Payroll problems 100 likely not to receive checks Inside, p.3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
CLOUDY
THE PENGUIN
Vol. 94. No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
High, 40. Low, 25 Details on pg. 2
nursday morning, December 1, 1983
NCAA puts football program on probation
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Renorter
The National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday slapped the KU football program with a two-year probation that will prohibit the Jayhawks from playing on television and also from appearing in post-season bowl games next season.
Among the 10 violations cited by the NCAA were references made by former assistant
The probation, which became effective Nov. 21, does not include sanctions for the 1983 football season.
See related story p. 14
coaches of "a large amount of money and other benefits" that would reasonably lead a prospective athlete to believe that he was being offered these benefits if he would enroll at the school.
THE STATEMENT DID SAY 'None of the athletic department staff members who were involved in the significant violations in this case are associated with the University's athletic program.
The statement issued by Frank Remington, chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions, did not disclose the names of any former NCAA players. The NCAA rules or athletes involved in the recruiting.
The statement said that all of the violations had occurred between 1979 and 1982 during the coaching tenure of Don Fambrough, who was fired a year ago.
Press reports throughout the two-year investigation have named former offensive coordinator John Haddl as the center of the investigation. Football coaches at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri publicly criticized a high school athletics money to play at KU
Attempts to contact Hail by telephone in Denver, where he works as an assistant coach for the Lakers.
Other violations outlined in the NCAA news release included expense-paid visits for two prospects, the lining up of employment for a student before the completion of his senior year in high school and recruiting visits made to a prospect in excess of NCAA limits.
REMINGTON SAID THAT one of the violations involved a KU player who had enrolled in the University and had completed his eligibility. That violation justified the two-year penalty.
Recruiting visits by staff members not designated as full-time recruiters, the providing of financial aid to a student ineligible under the NCAA's proposed 2.0 grade point average legislation and illegal transportation for prospects also were mentioned in the violations.
The NCAA also prohibited one unnamed former member of the KU athletic department
NCAA makes probation statement
Statement of Frank J. Remington, chairman of the NCAA Conference on Infractions:
"In considering this case, the committee's primary concern was the recruiting approach utilized by certain former members of the University's football staff.
"Specifically, the statements reportedly made by these coaches while recruiting certain prospective student-athletes were found by the committee to have caused the prospects reasonably to believe that they would be provided certain improper financial benefits if they attended the University of Kansas.
"The additional violations found in the case involve extra benefits and recruiting praises that are not appropriate."
legislation, but these infractions were not considered by the committee to be as significant as those involving the recruiting staff and staff members to prospective student athletes.
"In arriving at an appropriate institutional penalty, the committee noted that one of the recruiting statements found to be a violation in this case involved a prospective student athlete who ultimately enrolled in the University and completed his eligibility as a participant of the institution's football program. In light of this factor and the other significant recruiting violations found regarding the University's football program, the committee believes its penalty in this case to be fully justified."
from coaching at the University for three years
from coaching at the university for three years. ATLETIIC DIRECTOR MONTE Johnson and Chancellor Gene A. Budg said in a joint statement yesterday, "The University has accepted the findings and recommendation for penalty of the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
"The months during which this matter has been pending have been difficult ones for members of the University community and for our alumni and friends interested in our athletic program. We appreciate their continued interest and support.
"We are committed to operating our athletic program in compliance with Big Eight Conference and NCAA rules. We have undertaken training programs for the department to improve compliance with those rules."
"We believe it is time to move on from the events of past months."
Budget was in Kansas City, Kan. last night and could not be reached for additional comment.
Head football coach Mike Gottfried also could not be reached. He was on his way back to the team's practice facility.
OTHER KK OF FIGURES expressed relief with
their conclusion's conclusion, which began
March 16.
Del Brinkman, faculty representative to the Big Eight and NCAA, said yesterday "It's over time."
Despite earlier newspaper accusations and rumors of misconduct by the football program, Brinkman said, many of those were not found by the infractions committee to be valid.
See PENALTY, p. 5, col. 4
Kelly ends career of firing lectures to law students
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
Machine Gun Kelly got the shock of his life yesterday.
Kelly, professor of law, goes by William. But some of his students call him Machine Gun, as students did when he first began teaching at the university, because he delivers his lectures so rapidly.
Yesterday, after 26% years, he fired off his last lecture. Kelly will retire at the end of this
The shock came when Kelly emerged from his last lecture to find 400 students, a singer, his family and all the faculty members in Green Bay in the commons of the law school to say goodbye.
"Oh my," Kelly said, eyes bulging, as he stepped into the commons to thunderous applause a few seconds after 11:20 a.m. "I've been on the phone, but I guess I'm a little speechless right now."
HIS FIRST GRADUATING class honored him in 1960 and tagged him with the deadly nickname by giving him a black violin case with an inscription noting his "rapid fire elucidations of the law" Kelly's wife, Caroline Kay, brought the violin case to the commons to remind Kelly and
See RETIRE, p. 5, col. 1
100517
William Kelly, professor of law, looks over a January 1960 Kansasan that reported that his students had given him a violin case and nicknamed him 'Machine Gun' for his swift lectures. Kelly
Stephen Phillips/KANSA $ ^{\mathrm{M}} $
taught his last class yesterday after more than 26 years at the University of Kansas and was honored by the law school's students and faculty.
Announcement shouldn't cause finger pointing
Probation clears air for football program in recruiting efforts
Don't blame the NCAA. Don't blame the University of Kansas or its athletic department. Don't even blame some former coaches for the two-year sentence KU has
The subject is simply something that we need not take lengthy pains to dwell upon.
In fact, the announcement by the National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday of the two-year probation of the football program might be fortune in disguise.
But first, you can bet that the sanctions will bring substantial criticism. Some will blame the increasingly competitive nature of college sports, for example, for a resort to improvemenlies in draw star athletes.
Some will speculate whether the breaking of NCAA rules really enhanced the cause of KU football. After all, the team didn't make significant stints during the past four years.
AND EXPECT TO HEAR a resurgence of speculation on exactly which coaches and which athletes were involved in the video game. The NCAA conveniently left the names out.
But those who are wise will not place the blame for KU's two year probation on anyone other than our leadership.
P. M.
ANDREW HARTLEY
Sports Editor
element of college football nor lax enforcement of rules by the athletic department.
Those who are wise will realize that the athletic department has been purged of all of those who acted against NCAA recruiting regulations.
What purpose will the rehashing server other than a few more lines of print on a sports page? Nothing can be gained by the same game now gone from the athletic department.
However, one must grant that NCAA rules governing recruiting and extra benefits are important to college football. The NCAA must have strong rules to ensure that competition among university football programs does not lead to a proliferation of unethical recruiting.
We also must accept the fact that KU at one point in its program was in violation of those rules and deserved to be punished. It would be absurd to conde these actions.
HAVING ACCEPTED KU's violation of NCAA rules, the whole matter should be placed behind us with a minimum of finger-pointing and analysis. Life goes on.
And lite for the KU athletic program will progress much more rapidly now that the
See HARTLEY. p. 5, col. 4.
Police raid frees Heineken from gang; 24 arrests made
By United Press International
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands — Police rescued kidnapped millionaire beer baron Freddie Heineken without firing a shot yesterday in a raid on a soundproof metal but where he had been chained to a wall in "medieval conditions" for 21 days.
Twenty-four alleged members of the kidnap gang were arrested following the police raid. The raid came two days after a reported $10 million ransom was paid but failed to secure release of the Heineken brewery chief and his chauffeur.
ronce said guards usually posted by the kidnappers were absent when they rushed the building on the grounds of the Jadu Sawmills in Amsterdam's remote western harbor in the spring.
HEINKEEN, A CONFIDANT of the Dutch royal family and reportedly the richest man in the Netherlands, and his driver Ab Doderer, were reported by doctors to be well and fit despite enduring three weeks in unheated, cell-like rooms in the construction
Police Inspector Gerard van Beek, one of the first people to enter the cold prison, said Doderer wept with joy when he realized he was being rescued.
"These men had to spend three weeks confined in these medieval conditions — lying on mattresses on the floor and dressed in miserable paiamas," Siersma said.
"Their reactions were rather different." Van Beek said "Mr Heincken was reasonably sober about it but delighted to hear of the bad appersons always spoke in a foreign language."
"Mr. Doderer was very emotional and burst into tears of joy."
Van Beek said the hostages were left unguarded at night.
"They were left utterly alone at night," he said. "If anything had happened, lightning or a fire, no one would have known they were there."
CHIEF POLICE INSPECTOR Kees Sainat said he was almost missed the flight while having the two in conversation.
Doderer, 57, was beaten and seized when he tried to prevent Heineken's abduction Nov. 9 outside the headquarters of the Amsterdam district court where he ganged into a truck and driven away.
He said 24 men and women, part of a "big family clan" involved in the abduction, were arrested as soon as Heineken and Doderer were there still seeking four other people in the case.
Police and Heineken Brewery officials declined to disclose the size of the ransom, but the Dutch ANP news agency quoted reports that 100 million dollars and $2.5 million had already been recovered.
THE RASONW WAS paid by an unarmed policeman Monday after a cross-country chase that ended on a viaduct where he was trapped. He made escapes to a truck waiter below. Stetma said
Sietsaim said the 60-year-old Heinken had suffered from the cold and seldom was.
Sietama said police knew the identity of the kidnappers some days before the rescue operation, but that a raid might have been planned if the case both victims had not been present.
"There was no reaction from the kid-nappers after the ransom was paid." Sledsma
Senate changeover results in tension
Bv SUSAN WORTMAN
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The new and old Senates met last night in a joint session at the Kansas Union. Although the elections are over, partisan tension and tension between the electors had not yet heated.
The gavel was handed over last night as Scott Swenson and Dennis Strickland officially took office as student body president and vice president at the first meeting of the 13th Student
S swenson and Strickland, candidates for the Priority Coalition, won the presidential election by two votes. Candidates from three coalitions — Priority, Costume Party and Momentum — finished within 16 votes of each other in the election, which was the closest in Senate history.
LEGISLATION IS NEVER considered at the annual joint Senate meeting, but three holdover Senate seats and several other offices were filled.
Several members of the Momentum Coalition, which finished third in the presidential election, tried to get the meeting adjourned before the new president and vice president could take
On the second night of the election, the University's Elections Review Board decided to invalidate write-in ballots that were marked with "L" and had either of the candidates' names on them
office. Rus Ptacek, campaign chairman for Momentum, said the action was taken in an attempt to give Momentum more time to appeal the election.
The University's Judicial Review Board is expected to meet before Wednesday to decide whether to continue the investigation.
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 3
Office faces problems in minority recruiting
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Staff Renorter
In the 11 years that the office of affirmative action has existed at the University of Kansas, the office has confronted difficulties in trying to place women and minorities in the university.
Recent budget reductions, generally low salaries, minority isolation and KU's geographic location are reasons cited by several administrators in explaining why KU is unattractive to them.
"The biggest problem we face right now in making progress is that we at the University are doing so little hiring." John Tolleffson, dean of the School of Business, said recently. "Enrollments are not growing and budgets are shrinking. You can't make any progress on affirmative action goals and timetables if you're not hiring."
LOTSFONSAID BUDGET reductions had forced the business school to cut five faculty
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of
Only four of 530 faculty members now teaching in the College are minorities. Lineberry said.
Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the College had not hired anyone this year. Therefore, no progress has been made with the College's hiring goals
To comply with affirmative action, each KU department and school must show that it is attempting to hire minorities and women when faculty positions become available. The Action Oriented Recruitment Plan indicates whether a department has an insufficient number of applicants of four or ethnic groups - blacks, native Americans, Hispanics or Asiatic-Pacific Islanders.
Figures from KU equal employment reports released Sept. 19 showed that blacks, Hispanics, native Americans and Asian-Pacific Islanders made up only 8 percent of KU's full-time staff.
White males and white females accounts for 52 percent and 40 percent respectively. Males make
EACH DEPARTMENT OR school must set hiring goals based on the number of qualified minorities and women available for the position. The department, in consultation with director of the KU affirmative action office,
Because whites outnumber minorities in the Lawrence area and on the KU campus, some administrators think that prospective minority staff members shy away from KU.
up for 57 percent of full-time KU employees, and females make up 43 percent.
figures from KU's 1983 spring enrollment showed that whites represented 87 percent of the student population, minorities, 6 percent and foreign students, 7 percent.
Some administrators also say that KU's Midwestern location is a reason why minorities are more likely to be enrolled.
FERRION, AN AMERICAN Indian, said that the proximity of Haskell Indian Junior College helped in her decision to move to Lawrence to take the job with KU's office of affirmative
"If Haskell wasn't here, I'm just certain I would feel isolated." Ferron said. "I came to Kansas fully expecting not to like it, and there are real good bonuses living in Lawrence for me."
"If there were black persons, Asians or
See AFFIRMATIVE D. 6, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Meeting yields no progress in settling Greyhound strike
WASHINGTON — Federal mediator Kay McMurray met yesterday for about an hour with union leaders representing striking Greyhound busline workers, but there was no indication of progress toward settling the 28-day nationwide walkout.
Just before McMurray entered the closed session at the Hotel Washington, one block from the White House, AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Donahue renewed the federation's pledge of support for the 12.700 strikers.
McMurray, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, refused to give any details of his discussions with leaders of the 31 Greyhound locals of the Amalgamated Transit Union and John Rowland, president of the 165.00-member national union.
Economic adviser told to keep quiet
White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes indicated early in the day that Feldstein had been advised to keep quiet or face the consequences.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's top aides yesterday warned chief economic adviser Martin Feldstein to stop dissenting in public about the cause of high deficits.
But later a high-ranking administration official said that Feldstein would not, as Speakers had indicated, lose his job.
Feldstein issued a statement saying he was the victim of "confusion" in press reports about his views that increased defense spending and increased the cost of war.
Block says milk law better option
WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary John Block said yesterday that he had urged President Reagan to sign legislation paying dairy farmers to reduce milk output because it was preferable to retaining current policy.
Only a day after the bill was signed, Deputy Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng announced immediate action to reduce the support price by 50 cents to $12.60 per 100 pounds of milk — an initial support price reduction called for in the bill.
In other agricultural news, average prices of raw farm prices rose 0.7 percent in November to a level 5.5 percent higher than a year ago, the
Hearing spurs vow to quit drinking
AUGUSTA, Ga. — An outdoorsman, accused of holding hostages at an exclusive country club while President Reagan enjoyed a round of golf, promised to quit drinking yesterday when a judge set his bond at $150,000.
"I don't think there's no better American in this country than I am," Charles R. Harris told Judge Albert Pickett during a hearing in Richmond County Superior Court. "I didn't mean to go in there and hurt anyone. I voted for (Reagan)."
"All I'd like to do is stand eye-to-eye and talk to him, but I did wrong."
harris is charged with one count of kidnapping, six counts of false imprisonment of hostages, criminal damage to property and possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony.
Fires plague college residence hall
AMHERST, Mass. — Despite 24-hour security patrols, University of Massachusetts officials said, someone yesterday set the third small fire in three days and the 17th this semester at an all-women residence hall.
Toilet paper was set ablaze in a second-floor bathroom of the student Crampton Dormitory at about 11:30 a.m, the 17th fire set at
As in the cases of other fires at Crampton and about a dozen other similar blazes set in buildings across campus this fall, no one was injured and the fire was quickly doused.
There was also a small trash fire in the nearby 318-student coed Cance Dormitory at 1:45 a.m. yesterday, said university representative Joan Ashwell.
Volcano reddens Hawaiian heavens
VOLCANO. Hawaii - Kilauea volcano exploded yesterday, shooting fire from three vents 150 feet into the sky.
C. Geological survey scientist Reggie Okamura said that the fountains, visible 25 miles away in Hilo, were causing three lava flows. The largest flow had moved northeast of the eruptive site along the
abo da Havana 3 t.m. in Kiauaa exploded at about 11 a.m. CST in its 12th phase since the eruption began Jan. 3.
Kiluaea rises 3,600 feet above sea level on the island of Hawaii and is perched on the rim of the island's other active volcano, the 13,600-foot
Illinois church shut down by judge
WAUCONDA, IL. — A Universal Life Church that offered its congregation a sauna, an indoor pool and parties as an opportunity to "enjoy other people" was shut down yesterday by a judge who called it a public nuisance.
Lake County Circuit Judge William Block said the church, a 10,000 square-foot, $95,000 mansion operated by David and Nancy Sholl, violated local building and zoning codes and was a public nuisance. Assistant Lake County State's Attorney Margaret Mullen said the judge said that church parties violated liquor license laws. Block issued a summary judgment against the church and ordered its doors closed permanently.
Complaints in local newspapers about the church suggested the goings-on at the mansion fall just short of the biblical story of Sodom and Gomorrah.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 12-1-83
SEATTLE COLD MINNEAPOLIS FAIR BOSTON NEW YORK 30.00
SAN FRANCisco DENVER 29.77 FAIR LOS ANGELES DALLAS ATLANTA MILD NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 40 60 60
LEGEND
RAIN SHOW AIR FLOW
WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be mostly fair across the nation.
Locally, today will be partly cloudy with a high near 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topka. Tonight will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light snow. The low will be near 25. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high near 45.
Inmate executed despite appeal by pope
STARKE, Fla. — Despite an appeal for mercy from Pope John Paul II, convicted murderer Robert A Sullivan was put to death in Florida's electric chair yesterday. He died with a plea for forgiveness this monster of capital punishment."
By United Press International
Sullivan, who had spent more time on death row than any present inmate, was killed by a two-minute surge of 2,500 volts of electricity after telling the 24 witnesses, "I hold malice to none. May God bless us all."
The burly 36-year-old college drop-out, convicted of the 1973 execution-style murder of a motel clerk, never waivered in maintaining his innocence.
Wearing a white shirt, blue pants, white socks and no shoes, Sullivan then read a two-page statement from a legal expert in prison superintendent Richard Dugger
A FINAL APPEAL to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was turned down at 9:02 a.m. CST, the same moment Sullivan was strapped to the 59-year-old three-legged electric chair at the Florida State Prison.
and his attorneys fought to the end to spare his life.
"I plead and encourage a continued effort to end this monster of capital punishment."
Sullivanr, the adopted son of a Harvard and Oxford student, also acquired the 62nd Patent for his invention.
Corrections officers then placed a steel mantle containing electrodes on his shaved head and a strap across his mouth.
Gov. Robert Graham in Tallahassee, who had an open telephone line with Dugger, was told at 9:02 a.m. that the Atlanta appeals court had denied a eight minutes later, Graham told Dugger. "There are no stays. God save us all."
ed the pope for his intervention on his behalf.
Prison officials said the execution went very smoothly.
"I don't know that there is any humane way to kill a person," said spokesman Vernon Bradford. "I think you were carried out and it went very smoothly."
Outside the prison under cool, clear skies, about a dozen protesters who had conducted an all-night vigil sang folks songs and hymns and carried signs reading "Death Row Must Go." Another dozen, however, backed the execution with signs saying "We Love the Victim."
In Tallahassee, about 75 miles from the prison, about 100 anti-death penalty protesters held a prayer vigil in the Capitol rotunda during the execution.
GRAHAM HAD EARLIER turned down the request by the pope that Sullivan's life be spared for humanitarian reasons. The pope's request was based on the church's stand against capital punishment, not on a question of guilt or innocence.
Spacelab's experiments seek varied information
By United Press International
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The shuttle astronauts fixed a leaky vacuum furnace for glass and metal melting this week, and researchers on Earth reported a significant atmospheric change from an earlier spacecraft experiment.
In addition, astronaut Owen Garriot, an amateur ham radio operator, made a bit of history when he sent a message on Earth during the shuttle's 49th orbit.
The crewmen in the lab aboard the shuttle Columbia also started the growth of a super protein crystal to help scientists determine the molecular structure enzyme required by babies to digest lactose, the sugar in mother's milk.
THE EMPIHASIS on the third day of the nine-day science expedition switched from the life science experiment to the processing studies that have important
The crew also began taking detailed mapping pictures of selected portions of the globe using a German telescopic camera. The camera establishes a b extraclear observation window.
implications for the electronics, pharmaceutical and metallurgical industries.
Some astronauts on the ground yesterday described a Buck Rogers-type jetpack that will propel one them alongside a faltering satellite for repairs never attempted before in space.
IN ABOUT FOUR months, astronaut George Nelson will strap on a jet-powered backpack attached to a spacesuit to fly out of the shuttle parked about 300-500 feet from a sun-watching satellite that needs to be repaired. Hold the satellite stable until the shuttle can move close enough to grab it with a remote-controlled arm and take it into the cargo bay for repairs.
In addition to the manned maneuvering units, the government is pondering the development of a military missile defense systems in space.
PRESIDENT REAGAN HEARD the technological, military and legal ramifications of space-based defensive measures in meeting of the National Security Council
Stock market takes plunge volume heaviest in months
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The stock market, accompanied by the heaviest volume in five months, plunged from record heights yesterday as professional traders cashed in on recent profits.
Many of the blue-chip and technology issues that led Tuesday's rally were among the hardest hit by sellers. American Telephone & Telegraph and its "new" issues set some trading records.
As the stock market experienced its ups and downs, a recent government report said that leading economic indicators advanced 0.8 percent in the last year and an economic expansion despite high interest rates and federal deficits.
The change in the composite index, which serves as a barometer of economic trends, was the 14th consecutive increase. The rise was smaller than in seven of the first 10 years and its magnitude reeasure analysts that no unwelcome surprises are threatened for the near future.
THE INDEX HAS grown 21.1 percent since March 1982, when the sensitive government indicators hit bottom. At that point the economy still had a long way farther down to go and the improvement in the leading indicators proved to be wildly premature.
The Dow Jones industrial average, up four points at midweek, yesterday plunged 11.18 to 1,276.02 The Dow climbed 17.38 to a record close of 1,267.20 Tuesday, surpassing the old mark of 1,294.65 set on Oct 10.
The Dow Jones transportation average lost 5.61 to 605.47 and the Dow utility average shed 0.77 to 136.22
The New York Stock Exchange index fell 0.75 to 96.19 and the price of an average share decreased 27 cents. Standard & Poor's 400-stock tipped down 1.51 to 166.40. Declines in 2,033 issues traded.
THE RANKINGS OF American stockholders have swelled to a record 42 million individuals, a 31 percent increase in the number of firms. Exchange survey showed
Congratulations. You've just become a better photographer.
No need to change your equipment or your technique ...just try the new family of Kodacolor VR films.
Advances in color print film technology can help you get the best color pictures ever from Kodak films. Try all four new films in your 35 mm camera...and be a better photographer!
Kodak
POINT PLUS
Kodacolor VR
100 100
Kodak redefines sharpness
Kodak
PRINT FILM
Kodacolor VR
100
100
Kodak
PRINT FILM
Kodacolor VR
200
200
Kodacolor VR
Quick to color prints
GL 1294X
Kodak
Kodacolor VR
Fast to Open Print
200
C1 359 x 4
Kodacolor VR Film
200
colorful the sharpest color negative film we've ever made.
Ideal for big blowups with top quality.
Great for close-ups, anything where detail is important.
Kodak redefines versatility. Kodacolor VR 200 film has all the sharpness, fine grain, and color saturation you got with Kodacolor II film -with twice
the speed. Great all-around performer.
Kodak redefines fast action.
Kodacolor VR 400 film has wide exposure latitude, plus color that's even more saturated on underexposures, and grain that's even finer than Kodacolor 400 film. Ideal for stopping sports action, even with long telephoto lenses.
Kodak redefines low light.
Kodacolor VR 1000 film is the fastest color print film in the world, for good pictures in low light, and when you need very high shutter speeds to stop action. An advanced, new emulsion technology enables the film to capture more light without the grain and loss in sharpness you'd normally expect with such a fast film! Try all four new films...and see all the ways you can be a better photographer!
© Eastern Kodak Companies 1983
Kodak
PRINT FILM
Kodacolor VR
Print for Color Prints
400
CM 139.24
24 EXP
3R
Kodak
PRINT FILM
Kodacolor Vt
Print for Color Prints
1000
1000
24 EXP
35 mm
KODAK
CM 139.24
24 MM
New Kodacolor VR films.
.
University Daily Kansan, December 1985
yes
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Inmate uses knife to take female worker as hostage
LEAVENWORTH — An male inmate at the federal penitentiary took a female prison employee hostage at knife-point yesterday and released her unarmed two hours later, a prison spokesman said.
An employee of the prison's hospital records department was taken hostage by the unidentified inmate at 10:16 a.m. Prison officials talked the man into releasing the woman at 12:20 p.m., said Mark Luttrell, executive assistant to the warden.
He said the inmate was armed with a homemade knife.
He said the inmate was a friend when it happened. "He never verbalized any demands," Luttrell said. "Toward the end of the situation he did say he wanted to be transferred" to another prison.
prison.
Luttrell said the FBI and prison officials were investigating the incident, which could lead to federal charges being filed against the inmate. He also said that the inmate was placed in special detention.
Gillespie endorses K.C. as jazz site
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Be-bop pioneer Dizzy Gillespie yesterday endorsed a Kansas City site as the spot for an International Jazz Hall of Fame and promised to call on other commercially famous musicians to help get the center operating.
help get the center operating.
"You wouldn't believe it," Gillespie said of the proposed 20-acre site in south Kansas City. "You wouldn't believe what they have out there.
It's a dream."
Gillespie was here to support an idea that Kansas City be the home of an International Jazz Hall of Fame. He toured a building now being negotiated as the location of the hall of fame.
negotiated as the location of the concert. The proposed hall would honor jazz greats and be used as a jazz musician institute where internationally known entertainers could conduct classes in jazz.
Gillespie said he planned to immediately ask Stevie Wonder, Paul McCartney, Quincy Jones, Bill Cosby and Marvin Gaye to donate their time and money toward establishing the hall of fame.
Legislators from area to hear advice
Four representatives and two senators who represent Douglas County in the Kansas Legislature will hear advice from 28 groups this weekend about the next legislative session, which begins Jan. 9 in Topeka.
State Rep. Jessie Branson. D Lawrence, is the organizer of the meetings, which will be from 9:40 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The Lawrence League of Women Voters will assist at the meeting.
The other legislators who plan to attend are Democratic State Reps. Betty Jo Charlton and John Sobach of Lawrence, State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora; and State Sens. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and Jim Allen, R-Ottawa.
Early enrollment to end tomorrow
Tomorrow is the last day to enroll, drop or add a class for the spring semester until January.
setterham unit binary.
Students who have not enrolled or who want to change their schedules for the spring semester may do so from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in 111 Strong Hall.
ON THE RECORD
A 10-INCH television worth $125 and a camera worth $300 were stolen between 1:30 p.m. Nov. 22 and 3 a.m. Tuesday from an apartment on the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, police said. Entry was made through an open window. The police have no suspects.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tp, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
The number for the Kansan Advertising Office is (913) 864-458.
SUA FILMS
As only Director Jean-Luc Godard can leave you "BREATHLESS"...
A ROUGE FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION A JEAN-LUC GODARD FILM AUTOGRAPH ANNA KARINA - SAMI FREY CLAUDE BRASSEUR
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR!
Cahiers Du Cinema (france)
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR!
Cahiers Du Cinéma
(france)
TONIGHT:
As only Director Jean-Luc Godard can leave you "BREATHLESS"...
& ROMAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION
a JEAN LUC GODARD Film starring ANNAN KARINA - SAMI FREY CLAUDE BRASSEUR
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR!
Cahiers Du Cinema (France)
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Coming Tomorrow and Saturday:
Where the City Morgue turns into a swinging business
HENRY WINKLER
NIGHT SHIFT
Upcoming Films at SUA:
Friday, December 2 & Saturday, December 3
Walt Disney's Mary Poppins
3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
Also Ron Howard directs Henry Winkler in Nightshift
9:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.$1.50
At Midnight Jack Nicholson, Peter Fonda, and Dennis Hopper in Easy Rider
Woodruff Aud.$2.00
Sunday, December 4
The Last Picture Show
THE ORIGINAL
JULIE ANDREWS
DICK VAN DYKE
WALT DISNEY'S
MARY POPPINS
A.
NIGHT SHIFT R
JULIE ANDREWS
DICK VAN DYKE
WALT DISNEY'S
MARY POPPINS
JULIE ANDREWS
DICK VAN DYKE
Problems persist in new payroll system
Although some problems with KU's switch to a statewide computerized payroll system have been worked out, about 100 employees will not be paid
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
Today is the second payday since the inroad has moveover to the new payment system.
r ac t u r e y employees who do not receive paychecks today can get no-interest loans from the Kansas University Endowment Association, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
STUDENTS WHO DO not receive paycheeks may apply for short-term loans through the student financial aid and Endowment Association official said.
Last month, 300 employees did not receive their paychecks on time because of problems with the change-ware system, yet those employees still had not been paid.
The Endowment Association will lend up to 60 percent of an employee's gross income, he said.
During yesterday's University Senate Executive Committee meeting, Cobb said he thought that employees who had not received November or
Employees who will not be paid today are not necessarily the same employees who encountered problems in November, Cobb said. He also said that the problem was not limited to one group of employees, Classified, unclassified, student and administrative employees have all had problems.
December paychecks would be paid within 10 days to three weeks.
"There seems to be no rhyme or reason to it," Cobb said.
SOME OF THE problems were caused by human error, he said, and others could be traced to problems in computer programming.
KU payroll workers and state payroll workers have been working overtime to
correct the barrage of problems created by the switch but. Cobb said, the workers' efforts have been hampered by an overloaded computer system with a slow response time.
"Everyone in our payroll office has performed in an absolutely superhuman way," he said. "We have a team of strained group of people over there."
Cobb noted that more than two thirds of the problems that surfaced last month had been taken care of. But he said knew that those efforts were a small consolation for employees who wouldn't be paid today, or for those who didn't yet received their November paychecks.
FBI report suggests personality of Osbornes' killer
By Staff and Wire Reports
FORT WAYNE, Ind. — A neighborhood oddball who gets out mostly at night committed a sloppy crime in a rage directed mainly at Jane Osborne of an abandoned his husband and their son, according to an FBI rep released yesterday.
FBI behavioral experts gave Fort Wayne police a personality profile of the possible killer of Dan Osborne. The FBI determined that newsman News-Sentinel; his wife, Jane; 34, and
their son, Ben. 11. The three were beaten to death in their home. The crime was discovered Sept. 19.
Both of the Osbornes were KU graduates. Dan Osborne worked as assistant business editor of the Kansas State Journal and his family moved to Fort Wayne in May.
The analysis presumably is based on police information sent to the FBI. The report places the deaths on Sept. 16 or 17.
The FBI analysis carries the dis claimers that it is no substitute for a thorough investigation.
POLICE SAID THEY had questioned people in the case but had no firm suspicion.
Evaluating the crime scene, the report says:
The report says the information is based on analysis of similar criminal
"This offense is an extremely disorganized and sloppy crime. The crime scene also reflects a great amount of rage, anger and hostility on the part of the offender, directed primarily at Jane Osborne."
THAT COMMENT CONFLICTS with
H
Madrigal Dinner
Come with us to Merrie Old England of the 16th Century and enjoy the charming dinner traditions of the Wassail Bowl, strolling minstrels, and the madrigal singers.
Dressed in authentic costumes the members of the Lawrence Voci di Camera bring you song and tradition of medieval times.
We hope you will join us in this festive Christmas celebration.
The evening will begin at 6:30, December 3,
and at 12:30, December 4, Kansas Union
Ballroom. Cost is $11.25. For additional ticket
information please contact the SUA office at
864-3477.
KU
Student BANNER CONTEST
KU
KU
YOU DESERVE A BREAK FROM FINALS
Kansas Jayhawks
VS
Kentucky Wildcats
Sat., Dec. 10 7:30 p.m. Allen Field House
Banners to be judged by Coach Brown
Bring your banners to the Wheel Friday, Dec. 9 between 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and meet Coach Larry Brown and his staff for lunch.
Prize
Pre-Game Warm Up
Winner receives a free keg to be drank at the Wheel.
Rules
Come to the Wheel Sat., Dec. 10 and Drink 50c draws from 3:00-6:00
2) Please, no obscene language or profanity.
3) We reserve the right to reject any banners.
1) Banners must be less than 6 feet long and 2 feet wide.
Coors.
SPONSORED BY The Student Sports Council FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 864-3390
THE
WHEEL
"The perceived chronology of events is not of vital significance in analyzing the lives of our elders."
a police analysis that indicated she became the victim of a load and prolonged attack when she surprised an employee who already had killed her husband and son.
"The offender appears to have had no single specific motive . . . robbery can be ruled out, nor was this a planned, intentional and precisely executed homicide.
Under 'Offender Profile,' the experts described the slayer as an inadequate white man works with comfortable walking distance of the crime scene.
"He is of average to slightly below average intelligence, and has not progressed educationally beyond high school. He is a white male, 21 to 27 years old, average in stature, his appearance is sloppy.
"He is a looner, introverted, with dragon, with solitary interests, and has an interest in politics."
FUTONS
100% Cotton
Traditional Japanese
mattresses
Folks into Coach for
Daytime Use
Queen # 125 65lbs
Full # 115 61lbs
Twin # 100 50lbs
Atlantic covers available plus
Hair-cutouts, yoga mats
BLUE HERON
FUTONS
841-9443
by appointment
BLUE HERON
FUTONS
841-9443
by appointment
A2
GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-5788
Place a Kansan want ad.
Call 864-4358.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Christmas Story
Eve. 7:30; 9:15 Mat. Sat.; Sun. 2:15
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 443-1085
VARSITY TELEPHONE 803-1065
LORI LYNCH
DEAL WITH
CENTURY
Eve #1-15 only
Mary 7:15 only
Mar 2:15
May 1:15
CHRIS CHANE
DEVELOPED IN THE CENTURY
Eve: 9-15 only
Sacred Ground
PG-13
Eve: 7:15 only
Mar 2:15
HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8400
a night heren
Eve. 7.35 0.25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 843-8400
HILLCORES 2
NATE
HU
Friday
Eve. 7:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
Saturday
Eve. 8:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10WA
TELFONE 824-8240
HILLCREST 3
TELEPHONE 842-5800
UNITYVILLE 3-D
ORION
Eve. 7:29 - 9:30 Mat. Sat. 2:15
CINEMA 1 31ST AND IOWA TELEPHONE 842-6400
RUNNING
Braiz
Pln.
Eve. 7:39-5:35 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00
CINEMA 2
TWO AND ONLY
8
THE BIG CHILL
R
COLUMN PICTURES
Eve. 7:30-9:30 Mtl. Sat 2:00
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
December 1. 1983 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanaka (USPS 605440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer First Hall, Lawrence, KS 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer semester, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final period. Students are required to attend classes in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a week outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester past through the student activity book *FOSTMATEK*. Send materials to: USPS, 222 Broadway, Kansas City, KS 66117.
MARK ZIEMAN
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DON KNOX
Campus Editor
PAULJESS
General Manager and News Adviser
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
ANN HORNEBERGER
Business Manager
DAVE WANAMAKER
Retail Sales
Manager
MARK MEARS
National Sales
Manager
LYNNE STARK
Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN
Advertising Adviser
Ridiculous idea
The mayor of Lawrence has done it again.
In one bold stroke, he has brought back images of the Yellow Brick Road, Dorothy and Toto and wheat and buffalo — stereotypes that many Kansans have tried to shake.
Mayor David Longhurst brought up, this time at the National League of Cities meeting in New Orleans, his talk of nuclear war, bringing to mind his ridiculous suggestion that Lawrence be the site of a summit between the superpowers. Encourage understanding, that kind of thing.
Great. Lawrence, to the rest of the country, will be that town at the end of the Yellow Brick Road where the mayor actually thinks that presidents Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov will come to the city for a meeting to discuss nuclear weapons.
There, on the summit of Mount Oread, the two will make peace. Not war. Grass, now dead and brown, will be transformed into waving wheat and amber waves of grain. Apples will be in season, so that a full supply will be on hand for the necessary pies. The first baseball might be thrown out early.
The citizenry, already at a fever pitch in an anti-nuke frenzy, will go
wild. Longhurst will have a hard time controlling the populace. Other U.S. citizens will flock to the area, thinking it a good place to live.
And once they get here, they will be amazed. The mayor — and hundreds, perhaps thousands of other people — will not be concerned about the very real problems facing this city.
The fear that some citizens will go without heat will be of little consequence. Some people will go hungry day after day, but enough of that, we have a summit meeting to think about.
Civic issues abound. The plans for downtown redevelopment probably should be changed again, having survived a month or two unscathed. Some people are unemployed and need more than assistance; they need a new job.
Our concern is not that people — including the mayor — are worried about nuclear war. Well they should be, its prospect is menacing.
But the mayor, as the city's leader, should try to do things for the city that can and should be done as part of his job.
Instead, he appears to be seeking only publicity and has little chance of accomplishing much.
Powolsky's dream
The chill of the day and the drabness of the East German winter landscape may have reflected present day Soviet-U.S. relations, but it did not dampen the spirits of those who gathered Saturday to honor World War II veteran Joseph Powolsky, who virtually led a one-man campaign for reconciiation between the two superpowers.
isted during the liberation
Powolsky, who died of cancer Oct. 17 in Chicago, was a private in the 1st Army's 273rd Regiment, which helped liberate Germany 38 years ago. His regiment met Soviet troops coming in from the east at Torgau, and the two forces helped to successfully fight resistance.
The memories of the two armies' fraternization and rejoicing compelled Powolsky, whose grandparents were born in Minsk, to organize Veterans for Peace, which lobbied to bring the two superpowers to the same position of fellowship and friendship that ex-
Powolsky, a Chicago taxi driver, had asked to be buried in Torgau to commemorate that spirit. Some of that spirit must have been present at his funeral service — his pallbearers were three Soviet war veterans and three Americans.
Although the East German government, which had given its permission for the unusual burial, did not publicize the funeral, a number of German residents, as well as a few Americans, attended the memorial service.
A Lawrence woman, Millie Peters, 67, attended and read a pledge "to work for a world of peace and free from the threat of nuclear war" at the small monument marking the 1945 troop linkup.
Powolsky was an an ordinary American with an extraordinary vision. More of us could stand to have a little of his dream and a lot of his vision.
A repeat performance
As part of the Yalta Agreement with the Soviet Union, the U.S. and British governments forcibly repatriated some 2 million captured or refugee Russian soldiers and other Soviet citizens — to a fate of either the firing squad or imprisonment in labor camps.
That story may be repeated on a far smaller, but just as tragic scale in the case of eight Soviet soldiers captured by patriotic guerrillas in Afghanistan and currently intered in Switzerland.
At least five of the Soviet POWs have expressed an urgent desire not to be repatriated.
Early in 1982, in a deal with the Soviets, the Soviet-controlled Kabul regime and the guerrillas, the
The IRC agreed to keep them in Switzerland for two years, then repatriate them to the Soviet Union.
One of the POWs escaped and tried to seek asylum in West Germany, but was refused. The British have also turned down pleas for asylum.
International Red Cross took charge of the eight POWs.
President Reagan should offer the eight sanctuary in this country.
Evansville (Ind.) Press
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 individ- ual students to submit guest columns. Columns and letters may be brought to the Kansas office, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Dropouts wasting time, money
I think of the father sitting in the living room, reading the paper or watching television. The mother is often holding herself busy to keep from crying.
Their son or daughter is coming home from college and will not be going back. The years of hope vested in their child must be sacrificed and forgotten. They search for scapegoats, but it doesn't really matter.
This situation is not exaggerated. I have seen it happen. It will continue to happen. The reasons students drop out of college vary considerably. Some can't get their degrees because they have no money, some refuse to make the grade.
What is consistent, though, is the number of students who will find themselves in a similar situation. After their first semester, around 10 percent of a given KU freshman class will quit college. After the second semester, that total number jumps to around 25 percent.
semester, nearly half of a given class will have quit college. Of the KU class of 1978, 45.5 percent quit college by the ninth semester, while 20.5 percent remained. The remaining 20.6 percent will graduate in coming semesters.
LETTERS POLICY
P. H. SMITH
And by the end of the ninth
These statistics haven't changed
MICHAEL BECK
much in 20 years, but figures for the class of 1982 show a slight decline, which is a good sign.
Staff Columnist
I sit at my desk late at night — even on weekends — frantically trying make up for the time I lost while working to pay rent. Down the street, in the house that Gore Vidal built, groupies stream in and out working their way into factories or onto their parents' payroll
I realize some people enter college just to see if they like it. But others come to school and end up quitting because they haven't any foresight or determination. It is these students that I loathe. I laugh at their failure.
But regardless of that change, the figures are at best depressing, and I can't help but put the blame on me for not completing their education.
No, I am not the grasshopper I also procrastinate. But I see the wasted minds, and I realize that although many Americans have the opportunity to better themselves, many still refuse to take advantage of it. It is this I have trouble coming to grips with.
The high percentage of those dropping out of college won't change much in the future unless we make major changes in our educational system. Such change is unlikely.
At the same time, I refuse toump all those who drop out of school in the same category. There are children whose parents have because they have families to
support. It is those people who need help.
Injuriness is rampant. Waste is an integral part of our society. Those of us who see the situation must accept it, but we do not have to condite it, but we are hard on those who refuse to make use of their position and opportunity.
We have no solutions. And to be extremely dogmatic, those of us who realize the benefits of an education, are not as restful of it. This is our only alternative.
THESE ARE HARD TIMES. WE ALL HAVE TO MAKE SACRIFICES.
BUSINESS
© 2005 VAN WILSON
As so this semester winds down, bid some of you goodbye. You must live with yourself. Give my life to you and made sacrifices to give you a chance.
And to those who will be returning and especially to those who will be graduating this semester, congratulations I wish you the best of luck
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Studies not high priority
The Kansan's Nov. 29 sports page illuminated a side of this University which has nagged me lately.
As I attempted to park my car in order to study in New Green Hall one dark evening about two weeks ago, I discovered that all lots within a safe, accessible distance to the school were blocked. The security parking guards I "talked" with told me that the lots were reserved for basketball teams and that we must attend the pre-season basketball game scheduled for that night.
In my, perhaps naive, scheme of University priorities, academics comes first. Athletic and cultural programs, equitably administered, should complement the academic side and hopefully turn out well-rounded, "educated" graduates. Instead, I
Apparently, women's non-revenue sports have to wait longer. Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach must be waiting and wondering when the hard times suffered by the automobile industry, the explanation given her for taking away money from the students to enjoy the same healthy recovery respective to the women's athletic programs as it has to the men's.
The wives of the head football and basketball coaches get cars as do various athletic department staffers and three head coaches of men's non-revenue sports. The article attributes Frederick with the view that "non-revenue sports must wait behind the revenue sports ... for their chance at a new car."
The personal inconvenience of this incident irritated me. However, a larger question came to mind; are there the University's priorities?
The sports page tells on that question. One article updates me on the degree of hot water which the University is in with the VCAA for football recruiting. The university, then, better how the athletic department has allocated the 31 new cars donated by the Williams Fund.
The article quotes Bob Fredrick, the Williams Fund director, as saying that the cars are "essential for recruiting trips by our assistant coaches." It appears that all the football and men's basketball coaches get cars.
fear that the University's primary concern is the blind chase to be a basketball and football powerhouse.
Diana Dietrich Shawnee Mission law student
Election gripe
To the Editor
I am writing to complain about the conduct of the Elections Review Board at its meeting on Monday, Nov. 21. The meeting will be filled by three participants filed by all three major parties in the student body elections.
One complaint was that the write-in ballots that named Momentum should be accepted as valid. The issue was whether persons who voted for that party by writing Momentum actually could have meant candidates other than Kevin Walker and Mark McKee for president and vice president.
I voted at the Burge Union and was told by a poll worker that it was all right to write in just Momentum. I think it was grossly unfair to disallow my vote under those circumstances.
Yet, at the elections meeting, I was not allowed to tell my story in oral testimony. No reason was given by the board for this refusal.
Moreover, the board frequently interrupted speakers to label their comments as out of order or unclear. A speaker who had finished a sentence.
I think this conduct reflects poorly on the Elections Review Board as an administrative representative of KU students. In my seven years as a student here, I have never seen such a flouting of common courtesy and fairness.
Mark Buchanan Kansas City, Kan., law student
Need keen eye
To the Editor:
Peering through the dust and smoke kicked up by the recent events abroad and domestic "political" developments requires a keen eye. Some groups in the US are still trying to set their cries have fallen upon deaf ears.
Distracted by your own selfish slogans of "Let Lawmate Live" and "No Nukes is Good Nukes," you people ignored the
right-thinking ways of the Young Americans for Freedom and the right. right Rey Jerry Falwell
In pursuing your self-serving concept of peace and goodwill, you "Peaceenks" and "Freezeenks" have unwittingly allied themselves with evil. That's right — commutes, marmins, marists and independents.
They have infiltrated everywhere. They work for ABC, the Democratic Party and in festering scab holes like Golden, Colo. They go to school at KU and stir unrest.
I'm not paranoid - just looking over my shoulder at what you have overlooked
At least some Americans are acting Reagan has a great plan — and it doesn't include playing yeman to the United Nations, which is full of commises, or listening to him from across the nation journalists who want to blab about everything that we do as if it were some sort of right
Thank God that Ron has the firm support of simple, good, conservative Americans.
James E. Mitchell
Coeur d'Aleme.
Idaho, senior
Hypocrisy
To the Editor:
The other evening I had the questionable luxury of watching some television. A news feature was on about Cabbage Patch Dolls, the latest rage in Christmas toys. People waited hours in order to buy them, who were injured in order to buy from the limited supply of these dolls.
Apparently, they come complete with birth certificates and adoption papers, which can be mailed to the company. The owner then receives a birthday card.
About a week ago I saw another advertisement, not on national television to be sure. It carried the picture of a wooden toy soldier crying. The caption read, "Some toys will have less chili than they play with this over 1,300,000 aborted children less."
There will be no holidays and no adoption papers and no birthday cards for them. Sometimes the hypocrisy and caloosness of this nation just make me sick to my stomach.
Celeste A. Broyles
Long Island, N.Y.
graduate student
Opposing beliefs
Having graduated from the School of Business, I have left this University. I need not return but can file the experience away, list it on a resume, use it for what it is worth, and duly recall it. But I will not do that. Instead, let me use this space to make a parting comment as a friend.
There are two schools. One teaches that life for the individual — at its base — is tragic, while the other teaches that life is essentially happy I maintain that the University not so much teaches, but gives students the idea, or more sublimely, the feeling that people cannot be happy.
In the Wallace's "Ben Hur." Messala returns to Judaea full of satire and cold wit from study in corrupt Rome. The jaded Roman schools teach that eros, love directed toward self-realization, is dead. For an uncorrupt explanation, Mr. Rudolph, professor's office, introduce your self gracefully, and ask Unfortunately, we have become as
CARY
DUBOI5
Guest Columnist
decadent in the little provincial town of Lawrence as the sophisticates in declining Rome.
The chief, subtle cause of this decay is a sloppy habit of thought which prevents the consideration of the individual.
In economics, the freedom of the individual is ignored in favor of collectivist programs. In sociology, we see men as helpless, will less product of their culture. We cannot understand the nature is the product of the individuals.
History is now a trend, not the exertions of different men and women. In the arts, we begin to look increasingly for the social and political ramifications rather than the personal ones.
All happiness and dignity or "rights" of the individual are forfeit to the needs of society. Happiness cannot exist if it is out of control of the individual. We are left, at best, with a longing for happiness, a desire to be whole which is painful. Death then may be preferable if it is painless, if perchance, there is no dream.
The truth is that the school of tragedy is the intellectualism of fools and knaves. Of fools, who because of their exponential abstractions cannot see the truth. Of knaves, because it is sadly true that some people like to make others suffer.
The truth is that men are good. They have faults, but truly are a precious thing. And further, they can get even better. They can each, one lean back and laugh at the fools and rear back and fight to defeat the hares. The noble spirit of man can be. He will not suffer to be mediocre.
I am not an aristocrat. On the contrary, I am a democrat — a democrat who can see the worth of the oppressed.
This democracy encompasses the most intimate facet of an individual, his love for another individual Men cannot love society Love like a friend It cannot be shared in peace It cannot be shared en masse, but only as it touches personally.
Ultimately you can only "love the neighbor as myself," if you, first, have a heartfelt appreciation of your neighbor, second, if you love each neighbor.
Cary Dubois, 24, is a 1982 School of Business graduate living in Wheatland, Mo.
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983
Penalty
continued from p.1
Page 5
"You just assume that everyone is going to abide by the rules. But it only takes one person for it to break down somewhere. You can't live in the city with people to make sure they are towing the mark."
TO OVERCOME THE negative reputation assigned to a school for violations, Brinkman said, KU will have to operate with integrity as he said it had in the past.
"The University's goal will be what it's always been," he said, "and that to conduct an inter-
Brinkman declined to say whether he thought the penalty assessed by the NCAA was fair.
Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Fund,
said, "I think at this point everybody associated
with the University is glad to get the thing behind us.
"Certainly I'm disappointed that there is a probation. But actually we've been on 'probation' for a year or two with what people have been saving."
SUSAN WACHTER, KU athletic department business manager, declined comment on the report.
KU last year received $886,215 from conference bowl and television revenue. Some of
that money came from the Jayhawks' nationally televised game with Kansas State.
KU appeared in a regionally televised game
in Nebraska. KU is to receive
$700,000 from that in the state.
Big Eight Commissioner Carl James said the conference would not impose any added sanctions on KU concerning conference revenue.
"Obviously it's something we don't like to occur," James said from his home last night. "But I have great confidence in the staff of our school and I'm confident, Dr. Brinkman and Coach Mike Gottfried."
"None of these people had anything to do with the sanctions, on I'm sure Kansas looks forward to it."
KU BECAME THE second Regents school in recent years to be placed on probation. Wichita State's basketball team was released last month from a two-year probation.
Jonn montgomery, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said he had been informed several weeks ago of the expected NCAA decision concerning KU. He was pleased with the steps KU had taken to prevent NCAA infractions in the future.
One of those steps was last year's hiring of
"We have tried to get the message across that we don't support or condone this type of action." Montgomery said. "In both cases the people involved are no longer there."
Rose could not be reached for comment
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director for NCAA interpretations
continued from p. 1
Jim Lessig, KU athletic director at the time the investigation began, said he had expected that KU would receive some type of penalty.
HE SAID, HOWEVER, that it was not a reason for his short stay in Lawrence. Lessig left KU to take a job as commissioner of the Mid-American Conference.
Although the penalty will keep KU out of any possible television or bowl appearances next year, Lessig said such a penalty could have a positive effect on the athletic program.
"Sometimes it can work to your advantage"
Lesing said. "Sometimes people rally around
themselves and make a difference."
Big-time athletics at the university level have put a lot of pressure on coaches to win. Lessig said, and because of that, schools need to consider what process to make sure coaches play by the rules.
announcement has been made.
Hartlev
That grand sigh heard around the University at 5:45 yesterday afternoon was the relief of coaches, players and administrators. In effect, the two-year investigation into KU athletes was itself a slow punishment. Head football coach Mike Golffried often has accused recruiting has been more by the investigation than it would have been by probation.
But punishment may also benefit the both programs because it will cause one to learn more.
Former KU athletic director Jim Lessig last night said that the penalty might cause supporters to rally around the program and in turn make it stronger.
Several years ago the football program at the University of Illinois was punished by the Big Ten conference during a snufc concerning the eligibility of quarterback Dave Wilson but that program led by Coach Mike Kline (and the former owner) for the Rose Bowl on Jan. 2 against UCLA.
THIS SEASON we have seen that the seeds
for a strong football program have been planted during the first year under Götftried
Some will maintain that the scarlet stigma of probation will hinder efforts to build that program by filling the 34 scholarships available. And some will insist that blue chip athletes will bypass a school that cannot appear on television or in a bowl game.
ernards those athletes KU will recruit trudy will be dedicated to building a strong football team.
In addition, an athlete often will meet difficulty breaking into the starting line-up as a freshman. These athletes really have nothing to lose by signing a scholarship to play here. The probation really does not hinder their future.
During the next year, KU probably would not have been considered bound for a bowl or conference championship after losing most of its offensive machine to graduation this year.
A two-year probation doesn't hurt the team's chances for anything.
in some naunting way, a two-year probation may be a great benefit.
Retire
continued from p. 1
the crowd of the happy memories of the past 26 years.
"It was strange," he said. "The class that gave me the violin case was a creditors' rights class. My last class here is a creditors' rights class. There may be a message of some sort."
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law,
introduced Kelly to the crowd, which had been
building slowly for about 15 minutes.
"Professor Kelly just walked out of our 4,720 and last law school class — as neat as we can
KELLY HAD ALREADY been honored by the school's board of governors and faculty with a testimonial dinner at Alamar Country Club early this month. But the party yesterday was a complete surprise to him.
"I had no idea this was happening," he said after the crowd had subsided. "I should have known. I retired at this time so that I didn't have to teach for another winter. I want to follow the rules."
John Andrews, a local entertainer, seneced him by singing "I'll Be Seeing You" and "I'm a Javhawk," in deference to Kelly's roots. Kelly
received his undergraduate and law degrees from KU. Caroline Kay also attended KU and two of his sons, David and Shawn, are now enrolled at the University.
Kelly graduated from the law school in 1949 and worked with a Kansas City, Mo. law firm for eight years. He also taught law classes at the University of Missouri, now a branch of the University of Missouri.
HE HAS ALSO been acting dean and associate dean of the law school twice.
Kelly and his wife are planning to leave after Christmas to spend the winter in Florida, California and Texas. He and his wife own a condiminum near Padre Island, Texas.
Every said he had lest count of the number of classes he had taught over the years. He said that even though he had been part of a teacher's practice, his main interest was in teaching the law.
But Kelly plans to do more than just follow the sun. He and his wife will also participate in a Christmas play titled "Imagination Workshop," to be broadcast next month on KANU. Last year, Kelly was one of the narrators for KANU's series on the Great Depression.
continued from p. 1
THE OUTGOING SENATE elected three former senators to holdover seats. Lorebus, former holder渡者. Jim Cramer, former holder. John McCarthy, Cathy Ormsbee, former Nunenmaker senator.
Anne Stucker, a graduate senator, was elected as the graduate representative to the University
Cris Coftet, journalism senator, was elected as the new University Council representative.
Coalition splits were apparent during last night's elections.
After the elections, the 14th Student Senate adjourned and the 15th Student Senate convened.
Strickland, the new student body vice president, took the gavel from Cramer and opened the meeting. Immediately, John Severly, Nunemaker senator and a former member of the board, asked that the meeting be adjourned.
HE MADE THE request again, but Strickland said he was out of order.
The parliamentarian, Chris Edmonds, said the motion was out of order and Strickland did not have to recognize the speaker. So Platek, the senator who led the Momentum Coalition, made the same request.
Coffelt said that the meeting was getting out of control.
"Let's stop playing these games," she said.
"Let's just stop."
The rest of the Senate applauded in agreement.
Ptacek said he made the motion so that
officers Swenson would be kept out of
office if it took.
"We didn't want to them to a meeting until a decision was made by the Judicial Hearer," he said.
Coffelt said she thought bitter feelings were prevalent in the room.
"I've been in Senate for a year and I've seen the power politics before. It doesn't matter who does it, there is no room for it if I student Senate is sunned to be effective." she said.
PARTISAN VOTING WAS apparent last night, the said. Priority was waived on one side of the ballot.
"When you have this kind of tension, and there was still a lot of tension and unresolved conflict, you have party lines. The trouble is that they don't care. You won't be afraid if it will be pretty split for quite a while."
Weinberger will meet with NATO ministers about military strategy
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — With U.S. missiles on the verge of being stationed in Europe, Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger will leave today on a visit to the Pentagon and defense ministers, the Pentagon said yesterday.
The most important part of Weinberger's 7-day trip will be the Doc. 6-12 meeting in Brussels, Belgium, with NATO's Defense Planning Committee of Atlantic Alliance defense ministers, which meets twice a year to coordinate military strategy.
The session is likely to take on heightened significance because of the planned distribution in mid-December for the first nine Pershing 2 aircraft, which will be ground and ground launched cruise missiles in England.
2nd Annual Fun Run
Sunday, Dec. 4 at 11 a.m. at 23rd & Iowa, Shenk Complex
Entry Deadline: Fri., Dec. 2, in 208 Robinson by 5 p.m.
SUA Fine Arts presents the first annual
ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR
Nov.29- Dec.2; 9am-5pm Kansas Union
---
GET FIT OVER BREAK FOR ONLY $15
Bring in this coupon before Dec. 5 and receive a membership effective throughout semester break for only $15. From Dec. 17 to Jan. 11 for only $15.
COLEOPTERA
NOW THAT IS A BREAK!
NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center 749-1501
THE STUDENTS
MISTER GREED
MISTER GUY
GUY
M
CAMPUS CLASSICS I S T E R . G U Y
920 Massachusetts 842-2700
Christmas Hours: m-t-w-th-f 9:30-10:30 - sat; s.t. 9:30-10:30 - sun; 1:00-5:00
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983
Page (
Affirmative
Hispanic people that came, and they could not find themselves a culturally identifiable group, they may feel as I would have.
"We have to be sure that once we have minorities, we offer them opportunities that add to their payoff for living in Lawrence."
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COVERS hiring procedures for both classified and unclassified employees at KU. The office, however, spends most of its time monitoring the hiring of unclassified employees. Ferron said.
continued from p.1
"That isn't because we think that classified is doing such a good job," she said. "It's because that has been a historic practice of this office.
Affirmative action hiring measures also include veterans and people with disabilities, Ferron said, but they sometimes have been overlooked when employers are looking to hire because their disabilities are hard to identify.
"Most of the handicapped, or a good majority of the them, have invisible disabilities, so if a person had diabetes, he would not be able to see that handicap."
KU FIRST ESTABLISHED temporary affirmative action guidelines in 1972 by creating the affirmative action committee and later expanded the fittings of the office.
In 1964 and 1966, President Lyndon Johnson issued executive orders that prohibited all employers with federal contracts from discriminating for reasons of sex, race or ethnic background.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said one problem with getting women in the work force was that many were just now entering many of the higher degree areas of the academic world.
He said, "The problem that we have,
uite honestly, is that we are just now,
must be."
in the sciences, getting females trained at the doctorate level. They're in short supply.
"That is not true in clinical or practice areas where we've had female faculty members in abundance for the last decade or more."
MOSSBERG SAID THAT 10 years ago, less than 10 percent of the pharmacy undergraduates were present today with more than 30 percent paid.
POLL-TIME UNIVERSITY STUDY BY SEN WAS KINGS
1975 1977 1979 1981 1983
White males 1,534 1,597 1,768 1,780 1,658
White females 1,039 1,124 1,287 1,315 1,262
Black males 61 63 62 66 62
Black females 61 68 76 78 72
Other males* 61 72 88 87 91
Other females* 34 41 48 42 43
total 2,790 2,965 3,329 3,368 3,188
* includes Hispanics, Asians or Pacific Islanders and American Natives
Source: Equal Employment Opportunity Reports, September 1983
Limeberry and others also place some of the blume on low salaries for KU
"Salaries at this University are not good." Lineberry seid. "They are appallingly low to comparable institutions
FULL-TIME UNIVERSITY STAFF BY SEX AND RACE
"So I think by the time you add the geographical location, the relatively small number of minorities in particular pools and the salaries that we pay, you pretice much have the reasons why we need to meet affirmative action goals."
FERRON DOES NOT disagree that most of the schools and departments have been cooperative with the office, but she does think KU can do a better job of recruiting minorities to come to KU.
"The first thing that needs to be understood is that virtually all the departments and deans bust their tails to work for affirmative action goals." Lineberry said. "This is not the kind of community where lots and lots of minorities regularly are going to come to work."
Lineberry, however, said he thought the University was doing a good job trying to carry out affirmative action guidelines.
There aren't any major roadblocks to a little time and a little diplomacy won't happen.
She said that the problem was not
being able to attract enough qualified minorities as potential job applicants
"It's perhaps by not advertising in the proper way or not seeking out applicants," she said. "Quite often you can run an advertisement, but sometimes it takes a phone call to find a person in the old buddy system."
FERRON HAS SET a goal to change the general negative reputation that she says is associated with affirmative action.
"I think that when people really understand what affirmative action is all about and that it is not shoving unqualified women and minorities down their throats, then there is not as much resistance to it," she said. "It's what we call the compliance to the spirit of affirmative action as opposed
Tollefson agreed that improvement still could be made in using minorities
to the forced affirmative action."
The fact of the matter is that the School of Business and the balance of the University have not made much progress under our affirmative action plan." Tolleson said. "It's a serious concern for a large part of the University and not just women or those who are part of a minority."
VERNELL SPEARMAN, ACTING director for the office of minority affairs, characterized Lawrence's geographic location, minority isolation and salaries as all minor parts of the problem in getting minorities to KU. More aggressive recruiting, she said, is the best answer to the problem.
"I think there are a lot of myths
floating around. "Spearman said, 'But there is just an unpleasant grain of truth in it, so I make them."
KU COULD ATTRACT more minorities, Spearman said, by stressing the positive points of the University. KU needed to include more minority staff members in the interviewing and selection processes.
"A lot of people who are involved in recruitment perhaps are not as knowledgeable as they could be about the community and what are the selling points.
"It's very possible for a minority candidate to come on campus, be here three days and leave and never see another black or Native American or Hispanic person. I know that has happened before," she said.
The U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs monitors affirmative action programs. KU recently completed the round of reports to the OFCPC in response to a complaint for KU in areas of non-compliance.
"The club that is held over our heads is that 'If you don't comply, you are discriminating,'" Ferron said. "We will withdraw the federal
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION FOR hunting is a four step process of searching, screening, selecting and supporting. Equal employment in the screening process demands that every qualified candidate be considered for the job based strictly on job-related qualifications.
Affirmative action, however, tries to insure that qualified minority candidates will be chosen for the job over other qualified applicants if the department is lacking in minorities or women.
Bill Simons, assistant director of the office, said the first step of the affirmative action process was to
approve a job description that would properly bring the department and the office together.
Departments sometimes rush through their descriptions and leave out important phrases, he said, or sometimes include vague phrases such as looking for someone who "will complement our staff."
"I don't know what that means exactly," he said. "When you look at those resumes, how are you going to decide whether any of those 30 applicants are going to complement your staff?"
THE DEPARTMENT OR school needs to have its job description approved by the dean, department head or vice chancellor before the affirmative action office will approve it for advertising.
Although the affirmative action office has had to answer criticisms accusing the office of holding up the hiring process, some of the deans said they did not agree with those accusations.
Jerry Bailey, assistant dean of the School of Education, said the responsibility for assuring the quickest and most efficient retrieval of the hands of each department or school
"If the departments and the units on the campus exercise care in the writing of the job description and in the drafting of the job description should be no problems," Bailey said.
TOLELFSON SAID HE thought every department considered the affirmative action hiring process and ordered it mainly because of the added paperwork.
"But frankly, I think that's good," he said. "I think this forces us to be more careful and much more objective in our hiring procedures."
"I have no complaints with the office of affirmative action."
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
Directed by JOHN LANDIS
Directed by STEVEN SPIELBERG
Directed by JOE DANTE
Directed by GEORGE MILLER
Friday and Saturday December 2 & 3
7.00 9.38 $1.75
& 12.00 MID $2
UIFS
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
WFS
VW * DATSUN * HONDA * TOYOTA * SUBARU * VOLVO * VW *
VOLVO * HONDA * TOYOTA * SUBARU * VOLVO * WU * DATSUN * HONDA * TOYOTA * SUBARU * VOLVO
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER'S GRAND REOPENING AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Truck
FORMERLY 501 MICHIGAN
NOW 1008 E. 12th
(12th & HASKELL)
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
OPEN 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
MON-FRI
DON GRAMMER
(913) 841-4833
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
• DATSUN Import Auto Specialist SUBARU • VOL
FREE LESSONS NEAR CAMPUS THIS WEEK ONLY!
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED ON THE SPOT (BRING A FRIEND)
For better grades, spend less time studying.
We'll show you how...free.
Would you like to:
Raise your grade average without long hours over tests.
End all-night cramming sessions.
Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time.
- Have more free time to enjoy yourself.
- Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better concentration, understanding, and recall.
Have more free time to enjoy yourself.
Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it all possible.
Evelyn Wood works — over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demonstration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques).
It only takes an hour, and it's free.
Don't miss it.
EvelynWood RD2
will open your eyes.
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS LAST TWO DAYS!
LOCATION
Univ. Lutheran Church 2104 W.15th St. (Corner of 15th St. and Iowa . West side of campus)
Come try speed reading for yours
THURSDAY—DEC. 1
2 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. or 7 p.m.
FRIDAY—DEC. 2
Come try speed reading for yourself
12 noon or 2:30 p.m. or 5 p.m.
SEATING IS LIMITED
DON'T MISS OUT
Plan to attend the earliest possible demonstration
ADB EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
1978 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983
Page
Kansas representative predicts crisis in future
Slattery advocates reduction of deficit
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
The federal government must reduce its growing deficit or face an eventual crisis of unemployment and recession, including Slattery, D-Kan., said yesterday.
Slattery spoke on the federal deficit and the state of the economy to about 100 people at the weekly University Forum lecture at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Although the effect of the record $1.4 trillion federal deficit is debated among members of the Reagan administration, Slattery said, that deficit will only cause hurrican in the Gulf economy, through its effect on the credit market.
BECAUSE THE GOVERNMENT borrows about 60 percent of all money available in the country for loans, he said, all other borrowers must compete for the balance. That competition drives interest rates up eventually, and higher interest rates slow down the economy and create unemployment.
"The federal government is dominating the credit market, and no one can deny that," Slattery said. "We have not addressed that problem. We
went home and totally ignored the problem."
But Washington has not acted on the problem because of a "political logjam" between three forces: those who don't want to raise taxes, those who want more defense spending and those who don't want entitlements cut.
Reagan's policy of cutting taxes and raising defense spending makes a balanced budget impossible, Slattery said.
"The economy is the underpinning of our society," he said. "We cannot afford to play games with it. Right now, we need to tie together decisions of spending with the need to pay for that spending.
"We're in a situation politically in which we're saying, 'Wait until after the next election and we'll do it then.' "
SLATTERY IS WORKING on a possible solution to the problem, he said, as a member of a bipartisan group on Capitol Hill working to convince business, the administration and conational leadership of the defect crisis.
One of the proposals the group has made is to reduce the amount of cost-of living increases in the so-called Social Security and retirement.
The poor depend on such entitlements, and the reduced increases might be a burden, Slattery said. That is why the plan has drawn opposition from Democrats Democratic leadership, including House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.
The group's proposal would reduce the annual increases from the present
amount, the consumer price index, to an amount 2 percent less than the index. That would mean the payments would not keep up with inflation as measured by the index.
"If we do not deal with the deficit problem now, the alternative solution will be a whole lot worse than what we are talking about now," Slattery said. "Everyone's going to have to contribute a little bit to solve the problem."
SUCH TALK ABOUT hitting the bullet does not set well with the Democratic
leadership, Slattery said. Next year, he will take his "unique" voting record, which includes support of delaying Reagan's tax cuts and lower increases in entitlements, to the voters of Kansas in his first try for re-election.
"It will be interesting to see how the people of northwest Kansas respond next year," he said. "There will be a fat man coming to see what happens in this district."
Slattery encouraged the audience to become involved in the political process, which will decide how the country will deal with the deficit.
"The system does work. It responds very well to those people who participate in the system. Slatters said it worked." "And that's good for those people who have voted."
By the Kansan Staff
The University of Kansas will not have a program discontinuance policy this year.
Discontinuance plan put off
Throughout the semester, SenEx members have agreed that once the proposal was passed by the University Council, the draft would automatically be forwarded to the University Senate for a full faculty vote.
Timing problems were blamed for the University Senate Executive Committee's recent decision to postpone further action this semester on the proposal, which outlines requirements to eliminate an academic program.
University Council members were scheduled to meet today and possibly could be acted upon the newly modified proposal, but SenExm
bers agreed that not enough time was left in the semester for the ensuing club of events. The meeting was canceled.
SANDRA WICK. ASSISTANT SenEx secretary, explained that if the Council would have approved the proposal, copies of the drafted policy would have to be sent out to the Senate Committee. Faculty would not have had much time to study the proposal before a scheduled meeting, she said.
James Carothers, SenEx chairman, said that the Senate had not had a quorum for more than 13 years. The Senate's ballot would have been necessary.
A Senate formal meeting cannot be by-passed because it is part of the Senate Code, he said.
Ballots must be sent out within seven days after the meeting and returned 10 days later.
6
READY FOR FINALS?
To get ready for Finals, I will
a. read my Bible
b. study the text book and notes
c. pray
Finals are to
a. get good grades
b. demonstrate competencies
c. prepare for the future
d. show prows how well they have done
When Finals end, it is time to
a. celebrate Christmas
b. thank your profs
c. say farewell to friends
d. go on to the next "world"
e. take a break and have a
So when Final Day Comes
a. be prepared
b. pray
c. thank God for many gifts
May the hope of this Season
give birth to new life
in you for the world.
May the hope of this Season
give birth to new life
in you for the world.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
JLC
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa - 843-6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
catch us
WIN A NEW ATARI
GRAVATAR VIDEO GAME
Original Cost $2500.00
Win A New Video Game
Name___
Address___
Phone___
Fill out the above form
Fill out the above form and drop it in the registration box at the New Yorker. No purchase necessary. Drawing Dec. 31st, 1983
PEPSI
Lawrence
Book
Lawrence Book
Open Daily 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
Sun. Noon-11:45 p.m.
No other coupons accepted with this offer
KiHK and POWER PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
SCHOOL'S OUT BASH!
FROM BOSTON
NeLTs
FRIDAY, DEC. 2nd
9:00 P.M.
FROM BOSTON
FRIDAY, DEC. 2nd
9:00 PM.
AT THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
WITH PILLBOX & LIONS & DOGS
$3.00 - 3 BANDS - B.Y.O.B.
PRODUCTS TO CARE FOR YOUR MUSIC
discwasher®
$9.95
DISCWASHER RECORD
CLEANING SYSTEM
This has made millions of records
above!
Beautiful wood handle
Includes 1.25 oz. D4 fluid
Includes brush for quick care
D-4 REFILLS
• 1.25 oz. Refill $1.99
• 6 oz. Refill $6.95
• 16 oz. Refill $10.95
$6.95
DISCWASHER
SC-2 STYLUS CLEANER
Precision stylus brush
Keep your diamond shining bright
and clean
Magnifying stylus inspection mirror
Includes SC-2 stylish cleaning fluid
$5.95
DISCWASHER PERFECT PATH
Casette deck head cleaner
Special filter fabric
Not fluid needed
Just pop it in and it works
$7.88
DISCWASHER D STAT II
RECORD MAT
Fiber anastatic turntable mat
Buffers and lubricator sticker
Cushions record watch and charter
Does not upset tracking angle
$6.88
DISCWASHER CPR CLEANER
New from discwasher
Cleans the capstan and pinch roller
Don't lift your deck munch your tapes
Comes complete with CPR fluid
$14.88
DISCWASHER
DEMANDITIZER
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
STEREO BUYING
FREE
uplon request
Regular
¢2.50 value
$19.88
DISCWASHER ZERO STAT
STATIC GUN
Have a static problem?
A powerful antistatic service
All takes a small of the trigger
A deadly weapon against static
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
JUJU JUJU JUJU
JUJU JUJU JUJU
JUJU JUJU JUJU
discwasher®
$ 9.95
Min $10.00
Max $20.00
DISCWASHER RECORD
CLEANING SYSTEM
• This has made millions of records
healthy
• Beautiful wood handle
• Includes 1.25 oz. 344 fluid
• Includes brush for pax care
D4
D4
D4
D-4 REFILLS
• 1.25 oz. Refill $1.99 Macy's Store
• 6 oz. Refill $6.95 Macy's Store
• 16 oz. Refill $10.95 Macy's Store
$ 5.95
Mint Condition
37 cm²
DISCWASHER PERFECT PATH
• Cabester stock head cleaner
• Special filter fabric
• No fluid needed
• Just pop it in and it works
$ 695
Mile Lift
80 ml
DISCWASHER
SC-2 STYLUS CLEANER
• Precision stylish brush
• Keep your diamond shining bright
• Washers cleaner
• Magnifying stylish inspection mirror
• Includes SC-2 stylish cleaning fluid
$ 788
MAR 13 JAN 30
89 pts
DISCWASHER D STAT II
RECORD MAT
• Fiber antenna burntable mat
• Air and rubber substrate
• Cushions record warp and chatter
• Does not upset traction angle
$ 14'88
Mini Lug
$19.95
DISCWASHER
DEMAGNETIZER
• Simple to use, it makes it in a tape
• For easy storage or home deck
• Bring your highs back to life
• Comes with protective storage shelf
$1488
Mir's Lat
$19.95
$ 688
Max Lot Size
9.99
DISCWASHER CPR CLEANER
• New from Discwasher
• Clean the captain and pinch roller
• Don't let your desk munch your tapes
• Comes complete with CPR fluid
$ 1988
Mike Lue
$23.00
DISCWASHER ZERO STAT
STATIC GUN
* Have a static problem?*
* A power out of antistatic device*
* All it takes is a pull of the trigger*
* A deadly weapon against static
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
"ROSES DAY TODAY..."
$1600 per lovely dozen
SOUTHERN HILLS
Florida&Gift
601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
First to Gammons
749-2912
Yes, we up to our delightful dresses in lovely robes. And that means good news for YOU—or that special person you choose to welcome her to a dozen. Carry 'em away at a very special price.
Special only for "Roses Day"
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
KANSAN Classifieds reach the campus community
A FINGER TO THE HEART
What are
"FUNFLOWERS?"
They're Flowers just for fun. By the colorful bunch for you to arrange and enjoy. Put a little fun in your life.
Pick up a bunch of 'FUNFLOWERS' today or any day this week at a special price that adds to your fun, too!
Our nice fresh casual bunch of
"FUNFLOWERS" $400
Specially priced! *For in-town delivery*
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammon's"
749-2912
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
42
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983 Page 6
Classics exam stolen; test postponed
By the Kansan Staff
About 120 students yesterday were supposed to have taken the test in CLXS 148 — Greek and Roman Mythology. But someone apparently stole the exam after entering the classes office by opening the box outside the outside balky, KU police said.
An examination for a KU classics course was stolen yesterday from the department of classics office in Wescoe and the exam was postponed until tomorrow.
Michael Shaw, associate professor of classics and the instructor of the course, said that the burglar either fell through the ceiling to get into the office.
The police have no suspects, but an investigation is continuing.
SHAW SAID THAT students who were supposed to take the essay exam yesterday would be placed at a disadvantage, because they would have to take a more difficult multiple-choice examination.
Also, Shaw said that the test was worth only one-eighth of the class grade, and he didn't think anyone would go through such trouble to get a
He said he doubted that a student took the exam because the student would have known that a different answer was given if the original were missing.
He said it was unusual that he decided to leave the exam in
department office. A secretary was supposed to make copies of the exam yesterday morning, he said.
Shaw said no student knew he had been working on the exam in the mythology office.
James Denney, director of the KU police, said that about one exam test is reported each year. He said this was a number of exams given at the University.
Denney said that a person might decide to take an exam for a variety of reasons. As an example, he said, someone could have broken into the office looking for cash, seen the test and decided to try to sell it. Or, he said, someone might steal the exam just to inconvenience the instructor.
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
GRUBB STREET Literary Magazine staff will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union.
WU ZOREN, an artist from the People's Republic of China, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Art Museum auditorium.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services will
provide p.m. in the Oread Room of
the Union.
J. STOHLIMANN, adjunct associate professor of classics, will speak on Cologne at the 13th Martin Luther King Jr. University Corner Club meeting at 4 p.m. in 4065 Wesson Hall.
KU AMATEUR RADIO Club's space shuttle communication committee will meet at 7 p.m. in the Burge Union.
AN ARTS AND Crafts Bazaar sponsored by SUA will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Gallery.
NOMINATIONS for Distinguished Teaching Awards are being accepted by Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, in 127 Strong Hall.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
CHESS, GO. Backgammon Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
BASEALL SIMULATIONS will meet at 7.0 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST service will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Bob Stephen and Deputy Brad Smoot will speak on open records laws at a meeting of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, at 3:30 p.m. in 100 Staffer-Flint Hall.
A SERVICE of lessons and carols will be conducted by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship from 7:8;30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
UNDERGRADUATE Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
FOLK DANCE; CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the drill deck, on the second floor of the Military Science Building.
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
COMMODORE EPSON MORROW DESIGNS
VECTOR 900  AKDATA
323d R Losanta MAILBOARD Center
841-0094
841-1113
A FULL SPECTRUM
OF OPTICAL
SERVICES
4 East 7th St.
841-1113
Subman Delivers
Yello Sub
5 p.m.-Close
841-327
JUNIORS EARN OVER $12,000
YOUR SENIOR YEAR
If you qualify, you can earn more than $1,000 a month your senior year in the Navy's Nuclear Power Officer Candidate College program. After graduation you will receive a commission as an officer in the U.S. Navy and get a bonus after completing nuclear training.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Have a background in engineering math, chemistry or physics
Pass a physical exam
Bachelor U.S. citizen
Minimum GPA 3.1
EXTRA BENEFITS
family benefits
- free medical and dental care
- 30 days annual vacation
- planned promotion program
travel
- $7,000 bonus after 4 years
For more information call Naval Engineering Programs collect at 816-374-7362
Holiday Temptations
Save $40
5 DAYS ONLY!
SAVE $40. . . a real temptation for you or someone on your holiday shopping list.
LEATHER JACKETS
7999&109
Originally $120-$150
MAURICES
Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune
708 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE=METCALF SOUTH=OAK PARK MALL
Developer plans private mall
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Although much attention has been focused on the city's public downtown development project, a local developer said yesterday that he was continuing with plans for private redevelopment along the Kansas
local developer Ron Holt intends to
build an enclosed shopping mall with
one department store along the river
new Hampshire Street, next to City Hall.
However, Holt said his project was being hampered by city officials.
Holt has an agreement with the Bowersock Mills and Power Co. and with the Reuter Pipe Organ Co. to build a new power plant in New Hampshire Street for the project
BOWERSOCK HAS 25 years remaining on a lease for the city-owned property its buildings are on, and in which the city extends the city to extend the lease to 99 years.
n the Lawrence City Commission has said it would prepare a letter of intent for Holt, agreeing to the increase, but Holt said she had been unable to get a grant.
"They don't seem to be doing anything," Holt said. "They're dragging their feet. I make phone calls every week asking them when I'll get
it, and they always say it's in the mail. It's disgusting.
"The council people aren't interested. They're afraid that if we get our project built, theirs won't be built."
Steve Clark, a local real estate agent, is working with Holt on the project, and he has also expressed interest in delay in obtaining the letter of intent.
DEAN PALOS, CITY planner assigned to downtown redevelopment,
The council people aren't interested. They're afraid that if we get our project built, theirs won't be built.
— Ron Holt
Local developer
blamed the delay on city officials being out of town.
Palos said the letter was in the hands of city attorney Gerry Cooley, who has been out of town most of the last two weeks. Cooley has to give city officials approval before they can send the letter to Holt.
Palas said the city also wanted evidence of Holl's ability to undertake the project because the city wanted to protect its investment.
Although Holt has not been able to a signed letter, he has seen the rough draft. Palos said the only area
of contention in the draft dealt with subordination of the lease.
If the lease were subordinated, the city would be responsible for Holt's project loan if he defaulted, which is something the city doesn't want to do. However, a subordinated lease would lower the interest rates on the loan
However, his partner, Clark, said he was continuing to talk to department store officials about leasing space.
"I don't want to waste everybody's time." Holt said.
WITHOUT A SIGNED letter of intent, Holt has been unable to actively pursue a loan or to make an offer to a department store to anchor the mall.
Holt said that he wanted to develop the property downtown but that there would be no profit for him without the lease extension.
Clark said that they hoped to have their project built before the city completed work on downtown redevelopment with Town Center Venture Corp and that he thought the river mall would satisfy most of the available consumer demand in the area.
Although he is being held up on his project, Holt is busy developing Business World behind Gibson's Discount Store, 2525 Iowa ST.
"I'll continue to build in the suburbs if I can't build downtown." Holt said.
J' Ever Eat A FOOTBALL?
Come in to THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's PIZZA
For French Bread
Pizza Night
all you can eat—$2.95!
Tuesdays & Thursdays
2228 Iowa 842-0154
No Carry Out Or Delivery
On This Special
Thrifty Thursday
Save $3.80 on the
Thrifty Thursday
Special:
Large Pizza
• one topping
• double cheese
• 2 free large Pepsis
all for only
$7.95
*exp. 12/1/82
842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
Minsky's
PIZZA
J' Ever Eat A
FOOTBALL?
Come in to
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
For French Bread
Pizza Night
all you can eat—$2.95!
Tuesdays & Thursdays
2228 Iowa 842-0154
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
Minsky's
PIZZA
Thrifty Thursday
Save $3.80 on the Thrifty Thursday Special:
Large Pizza
• one topping
• double cheese
• 2 free large Pepsis all for only $7.95
exp. 12/1/83
842-
PYRAMID PIZ.
PYRAMID PYRAMID PIZZA
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 1. 1983
Page 9
Students sell crafts at bazaar
Stephen Phillips KANSAN
10
Exhibitors want to make display an annual event
Jeph Bilsky, Chicago senior, arranges glasses that are for sale in the Glass Club Show at the Arts and Crafts Bazare in the Kansas Union. By yesterday afternoon, an estimated 200 people had attended the fair, which began Tuesday and runs through 5 p.m. tomorrow.
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
Even without November's pay in their pockets, students and passers-by are spending money at SUA's first Arts and Crafts Bazaar.
"We've been doing really well," Linda Smith, Ottawa senior, said yesterday. "More people are buying I, expected, not being pay day yet."
Smith, who is selling jewelry that she made for her jewelry and metallmithing classes, said many people had looked at items and had said that they would come back after they were paid this month's salaries.
THE EXHIBITS. IN the gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, consist solely of handmade items, either as class projects or as a hobby. Students and faculty brought paintings, silk cushions, pottery, embroidery, ceramics, glass works, naper flowers and other craft items.
Robert Hodges, Lawrence graduate student in the glass program of the design department, said that he did not know how much tougher the fair ban Tuesday.
Sales have been about what Hodges expected them to be, considering that, toward the end of the month, most people don't have a lot of pocket money, he said.
"They are digging," he said. "It is not quite pay day yet."
From the glass exhibit, Hodges said, people can buy items that cost from $5 to $100, depending on how old they are. Students need to produce the artwork.
IN PAST YEARS, departments in the School of Fine Arts got together to sell their products in the Kansas
Union lobby, he said. This year Student Union Activities took care of the publicity, and the fair was set up inside the hall where the could be locked and left overnight.
"SUA provided the security for us," he said. "It's a lot easier for the people displaying."
Smith said that about $280 worth of jewelry was sold Tuesday. The bazaar will end at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The store also has a 10 percent commission, which is paid
to SUA. Registered student clubs in the art and design department can keep five percent of the commission. SAU will collect and pay the Kansas state sales tax applicable to the sales.
Liz Kretchem, Winnetka, III., senior and one of the organizers of the bazaar, said that SUA would try to organize another craft fair next week. "I think it was a good Thanksgiving so that students would not be under pressure from finals."
Sales tax to be studied as revenue supplement
By JOHN HANNA Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission yesterday agreed to study the possibility of imposing a countywide sales tax to supplement county revenues.
Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said the county was considering a sales tax to curtail the possibility of having to increase property taxes.
"In passing a budget, you see that everything is so dependent upon property taxes," she said. "You face the challenge of overburdening the property owners."
Dixon said yesterday that the commission had asked him to complete a report in two to three weeks. He added that he should have a preliminary report finished by the middle of next week.
A new sales tax would have to be approved by county voters in an Aug. 7 election. The state levies a 3/cent sales tax and the cities of Lawrence, Eudora and Baldwin all collect half cent sales taxes.
A MILL IS $1 in taxes for each $1,000
in assessed property valuation. This
When considering the budget each year, Hiebert said, the county sets a property tax mill levy to provide tax revenue, and the county budget is approved by the commission after a public hearing in August.
IN CONSIDERING A county sales tax, the commission has asked John Dixon, county budget and accounting director, to explain the legality of imposing such a tax.
After Dixon has determined how a sales tax can be implemented by the county, Commissioner Beverly Bradley reported that percent of tax the county would need
year, the rate was raised from $28.06
to each $1,000 in assessed valuation to
$34.97.
Hiebert said that sources of tax revenue in the county had declined over the past few years. The Kansas Legislature last spring removed taxes on farm machinery and business shelters from county revenue. Also, voters three years ago repealed a county tax on stocks and savings accounts.
"We've been limited pretty much to property taxes," she said. "I think the concern was that we can't overtax one source."
Darlene Hill, county budget director, said that 1983 tax revenues accounted for more than $6 million of the county's 1984 budget of about $15 million. The county made up by various county fees, federal grants and federal revenue sharing.
HIEBERT SAID SIE supports a county sales tax, but said a sales tax could hurt citizens with low incomes, who would pay a larger porportion of their incomes in taxes than people with higher incomes. She said that because these stores could not exempt food and medical supplies from a county sales tax.
In other action, the County Commission approved a pay increase of 4 percent for all county employees to cover cost of living increases.
The increase was included in the 1984 county budget and will take effect Dec. 31. According to Hill, the increase was due to inflation figures for the previous year.
Hill said the increase for administrators, who are paid out of the county's general fund, amounted to $74,000. She was unable to give a complete figure. Last year, employees received an increase of 7.5 percent.
What's Going on THURSDAY
at THE SANCTUARY?
16 oz. PRIME RIB-$6.95
au jus, baked potato, steak fries, salad
DON'T FORGET
YOUR QUARTERS!
Quarter Draws
From 9-12 p.m.
1401 W. 7th
(Bet. Michigan G Florida)
843-9703
Reciprocal With Over 180 Clubs
SANCTUARY
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
ER! WE DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
ER! WE DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
704 MASS 843-7398
Mon., Dec. 5
BARRON'S
The Private Club
Live - "The Critics' Choice"...
The Cooks
Vintage Rock & Roll
$3 Cover
50° Draws
$1 Drinks
were in the Eldridge House 7th Mass 74/9-9758
REGENCY PLACE
BATH
KITCHEN
DINING
BEDROOM
LIVING
BALCONY
TYPICAL 1 BEDROOM
BATH
KITCHEN
DINING
BEDROOM1
BEDROOM2
LIVING
BALCONY
TYPICAL 2 BEDROOM
Amenities
Balconies
Laundry Facilities
Covered Parking
Fully Equipped Kitchens
• Dishwasher
• Stove
• Refrigerator
• Garbage Disposal
Ceiling Fans
Forced Air Gas Heating
Central Air Conditioning
Adjacent to Campus
Professional Management
Across the street from KU Alumni Center
For more information please call
749-3489
Rent now for January and we'll store your furniture
Regency Place is conveniently located within a few steps of the University of Kansas and directly across the street from the KU Alumni Center. Living in Regency Place will provide you with all the conveniences of campus living and give you the privacy of home.
or come by
PARKING LUNG
REGENCY PLACE
We Buy MORE Textbooks . . .
... For MORE Money!
RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
AS
With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 5th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure to Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY!
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983
Snowstorm in Midwest moves east
Electrical storms whip 18 inches into New York
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Claps of thunder and bolts of lightning announced electrical storms yesterday that whirred up to 18 inches of snow from Lake Erie into New York. Western and midland states hung over from a massive blizzard that killed 54 people last weekend grounded from a fresh onslaught of polar weather.
Temperatures dropped to 29 below zero in Wyoming and ranged during the morning from zero to 10 below zero in parts of Montana, Colorado, Kansas
At least 54 deaths were blamed on the wintry storm that savaged the mountains and Plains over the Thanksgiving weekend.
The blizzard's kickback sent cold winds across the Great Lakes and whirled snow, accompanied by midsummer-like flashes of lightning, throughout western New York yesterday.
THE NATIONAL WEATHER Service said the storm was a "lake effect" snowfall caused by cold air traveling over the warmer waters of Lake Erie. The lake supplied the energy for the thunder and lightning that announced
Across the Midwest, it appeared it could take until week's end to get approval.
Polar temperatures severely hampered search efforts for a small plane believed to have crashed in the rugged Wyoming, Wyo., with two people on board.
The weekend storm killed eight people in Nebraska, seven people in Iowa and Minnesota, six each in Colorado, Georgia and Kansas, five in Arizona, four in Indiana, two each in Illinois and Wyoming, and one in Ohio.
United Press International
About 1,600 rural customers in northwest Kansas were still without
YUMA, Colo. — This lonesome coyote roams through the frigid grasslands of eastern Colorado. A recent blizzard paints the landscape with crusty white snow.
Lie detector plan condemned
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Government Operations Committee issued a critical report yesterday calling on President Reagan to drop plans for lie detector tests and stop censorship before leaks of classified information.
On a divided vote, the Democratic-dominated panel concluded that if Reagan did not repeal the policies, he should pass legislation against them.
The report condemned Reagan's plan to expand the use of lie detectors to investigate government leaks, saying it could "may brand innocent workers as liars."
In addition, Reagan's plan would subject 128,000 federal workers who held positions in the state government.
censorship. Requiring clearance for writings and speeches of workers "poses a serious threat to freedom of speech," the institution in our nation," the report said.
"The polygraph cannot distinguish between people who are lying and those who are merely afraid or nervous," the report said.
FIVE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE members dissented and instead aplauled Reagan "for his effort to tighten security."
The report found "no scientific evidence" that lie detector tests are valid when used, as Reagan proposes, to train users of information to treat medical, and others.
NOT ONLY DOES s censorship infringe "on the free flow of information and debate that is necessary for an informed public," the report said, but it also opens the door to great "political abuse" of censorship powers.
It criticized Reagan's plan to require government workers with access to highly classified information to have access to intelligence, including fiction or speeches, screened
In addition, the committee questioned whether it is necessary.
The General Accounting Office found only 21 unauthorized disclosures of classified information made through writings or speeches of employees from six agencies over the past five years, and only 38 of them had a type of highly sensitive classified information Reagan is seeking to protect, the report said.
in advance by government censors
Both the Defense Department's increased use of lie detectors and the Reagan administration's censorship efforts against acts of Congress until April 15, 1984.
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN STUDENT SENATE
Join one of the five newly formed standing Senate committees
Cultural Affairs Finance Minority Affairs Student Rights University Affairs
- Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, Room B105 Kansas Union
- Applications are due by 4:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2nd
- For more information please contact the Senate office at 864-3710
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Without Your Help It Will Not Get Done.
YA.
Oliver is pleased to announce something exciting for the students in this area ...
After intensive training at Sasason Redken, and other Seminars
Our Oliver Steinknagel is now at Salon Klaus on the Country Club Plaza.
All $13.75 haircuts for only $10.00
All permits & colors at 20% off regular price
Give Oliver a try when you're in Kansas City... You will be pleased.
Please present your student I.D. card
Salon Klaus
Country Club Plaza
PLAZA- 444 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. 64112 186/531-1835
CORINTH- 4034 West 83rd Street, Prairie Village, Ks. 66208 913/642-5300
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
EMPLOYEES NEEDED Food Service & Table Service
—One year experience mandatory
—Must have Mon., Wed., Fri.
10 a.m.-3 p.m. availability
Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office 719 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
"above the Smokehouse"
between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods
Secrest Leather
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Lakeland Leather Coats 30% to 60% Off
Dec. 1st-Dec. 3rd
Tony Lama Boots 20% Off
J. G. Hook Handbags 50% Off
10% Off any purchase store-wide 50% Off selected close-outs
914 Massachusetts
Print workers confront police in violent strike
842-6046
By United Press International
LONDON — Scores of people were injured and 73 arrested yesterday as police and print workers clashed in a street fight near Thatcher's tough anti-union laws.
The confrontation at a small print-shop at Warrington in northwest England has provoked some of the worst labor violence in Britain in recent years and has challenged the power of employers to enforce the controversial legislation.
About 4,500 demonstrators hurled stones, bricks and bottles at 2,000 policemen in a seven-hour battle that raged from late Tuesday into yesterday morning. Forty-three people were injured and at least 73 arrested.
Print union leaders called for another big demonstration last night, but the turnout was small compared to Tuesday's action
"Compared to Tuesday night, there was no serious trouble," a police officer said.
POLICE SAID ABOUT 300 printers met outside the steel-paneled printing works late last night confronting lines of police. About 500 police reinforcements were standing by, but not all were deniled.
Three people were arrested for obstruction. They lay down in the road to try to stop a newspaper van leaving the works.
In the last week, miners, dock workers and other union supporters from across Britain have arrived to picket the Warrington plant and to block publication of local newspapers printed by Messenger Newspapers.
such secondary picketing — by people not directly involved in a labor dispute — is illegal under legislation passed by the Conservative government.
SUPPORTERS CONVERGED ON Warrington, 182 miles from London, to back the National Graphical Association in its fight to reinstate six fired printers who had walked off the job to protest the hiring of non-union labor.
Infrazed by the latest outbreak of violence, union leaders called for new picketing in Warrington and predicted that porters would turn out in three thursday.
In Parliament, Secretary Leon Brittan said, "There can be no excuse for violence and the attempt by intimidating weight of numbers to negate the lawful rights of other people."
All Britain's national newspapers shut down over the weekend as printers protested a court injunction ordering the seizure of the union's estimated $15 million in assets to cover an earlier fine it had refused to pay.
THE APPEAL COURT in London re-imposed the seizure yesterday after a temporary suspension But one national NGA leader hunted that there would be more trouble in the industry if funds were "plundered in this way."
The union blamed police for the violence. NGA official George Jeremiah said the union had lost control of the police, and accused police had seized its sound truck.
Police said the picketers included miners, dock workers and students, but Jerrom denied that the demonstration included outside "political agitators.
.25 DRAWS & $1.00
DRINKS TONIGHT!!
UNTIL 10:30PM
EVEN MORE SPECIALS
AFTER 10:30PM
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center 842-3977
GAMMONS SNOW
1
39. 95 SALE
Pg
WE HAVE THE FRAMES YOU WANT FOR THE LENSES YOU NEED
At Hutton Optical, pick your favorite designer and purchase a complete pair of lenses and frames for only $39.95—regularly $65.00 to $100.00. Tints, oversize, cataracts and multifocals—additional charge. Designer frames available are:
- Mary McFadden
- Oleg Cassini
- Anthony Martin
- Vera
- Zsa Zsa Gabor * Arnold Palmer
Offer good through Dec. 3
8
Boutique frames excluded from sale. Please no special order frames. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other sale.
B
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
HUTTON 842-5208 Mon.-Wed. & Fri.
10-6 OPTICAL CO.
Thurs. 10-8
742 Mass.
Sat. 10-2
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed., & Fri.
10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
99
1
1
a
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983
Page 11
Lebanon fighting revived with bombings
Beirut war intensifies; airport out
By United Press International
BEIIRUT, Lebanon — Drusse Muslim gunners yesterday closed Beirut airport with a dawn artillery barrage and a daylong bombardment of Lebanese army and Christian militia positions attacked fears of renewed, all-out civil war.
The Druse shells burst 800-900 yards from the U.S. Marines in positions surrounding the airport, but a reported no American casualties.
A Drusse official, saying his gunners were acting in self-defense, warned civilians to keep away from military positions "because we are going to strongly and fiercely bombard east of them; they continue shelling our villages."
SOUTH OF BEIRUT, one 1,000
Shiite Muslims calling for "Death to
Lebanese President Amin Gemayel arrived in Washington last night for talks with President Reagan intended to secure removal of foreign forces from his country and encourage national reconciliation.
U. S.A. — the Great Devil" marched on the closed airport to protest the Christian-dominated government's decision to sever relations with Iran.
GEMAVEL LANDED AT Andrews Air Force Base, Md., from Paris on the last leg of a diplomatic trip undertaken amid fears that time is running out for a breakthrough in ending the violence in his war-torn nation.
Administration officials said Reagan and Gemayel, in their meeting tomorrow, will discuss "how we can act together" to move Lebanon toward peace and will reaffirm his determination to keep U.S. Marines in Lebanon as part of the multinational peace-keeping force.
ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Shamir said that Gemayel "will not succeed" in any attempt to alter the Israeli ban on troop withdrawal agreement.
Syria charged that Reagan's new pledges of military and economic assistance to Israel allowed Israel to "maintain a constant state of war" with its Arab neighbors.
Rebels end 9-day quiet in Tripoli
By United Press International
TRIPOLL, Lebanon — Rebel guerillas fired a shell a minute yesterday on forces loyal to Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and residential neighborhoods of Tripoli, breaking a 9-day dease-fire.
After more than a week of relative calm, punctured only by sniper fire, the Syrian-backed rebels resumed their shelling of the northern Lebanese port in the afternoon, striking mostly the damaged Tebane and Kobbe suburbs.
Reporters said shells were falling at the rate of one per minute on PLO Chairman Arafat's forces and his Islamic allies around the city until 6 p. m. Shells landed randomly inside the city's residential areas.
FIGHTING ALSO BROKE out between the pro-Arafat Taheed, an
The new outbreak came as Arafat's Arab supporters, including Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, applied more pressure on Syria to pull back the rebels and help and the PLO rift with help and radicals who oppose his leadership.
Arafat met in Tripoli with the committee working out details of the cease-fire accord engineered by the Syrians and Saudis last week that calls for all Palestinian fighters to evacuate the area.
Arafat's loyal Al Fatah guerrillas asked Moscow to ban the use of Soviet weapons against them. He said the Syrians and rebels were massing Soviet T-54 and T-72 tanks as well as multiple launchers around Tripoli for an attack
Efforts to make plans for the withdrawal have proceeded slowly, with Arafat in no hurry to leave, apparently because he helped her. An opinion is turning in his favor and against the rebels and their Syrian backers.
By United Press International
Bangladesh expels 18 Soviets; culture center ordered closed
DHAKA, Bangladesh — The military government has expelled 18 Soviet diplomats for engaging in "activities other than diplomatic" and ordered Moscow to close its cultural center in Dhaka, newspaper reports said yesterday.
Authorities yesterday relaxed a 24-hour curfew that was imposed on Dhaka after the clashes, but new violence erupted between police and military officials in protesting the military regime of LT. Gen. Hussein Mohammad Ershad.
A Foreign Office spokesman refused comment on the reports, which came two days after clashes between security forces and protesters in which four people died and 238 police were wounded.
Government officials summoned Soviet Ambassador Valentin Pavlovich Stepanov Monday and told him to reduce his diplomatic staff. He refused to publish papers. Haitong, a Bengali-language publication, and the New Nation.
The Soviet Cultural Center was ordered closed immediately. It was
unknown when the diplomats would leave the country.
THE DECISION WAS prompted by the involvement of the Soviet Embassy in "activities other than diplomatic," Ittajaq said. Soviet Embassy personnel were seen associating with "political moving about Dhaka during the clashes Monday, the newspapers said.
In 1980, Bangladesh expelled four Soviet diplomats after their embassy imported sophisticated com-
patients who believed to be meant for spying.
In the port city of Chittagong, 150 miles southeast of Dhaka, officials said police fought for more than an hour yesterday before subduing about 3,000 students who tried to organize an anti-martial law meet.
ERSHAD IMPPOSED A 24-hour curfew in the capital Monday and rescinded recently granted political freedoms following the battles between security forces and demonstra- tionists to end martial law, the restoration of civil rights, and parliamentary elections.
Reagan approves Rights Commission bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, citing his commitment to fighting discrimination, signed compromise legislation yesterday that reconstitutes the 26-year-old Commission on Civil Rights.
Reagan ended months of turmoil by signing a bill that enlarged the Commission from six members to eight and divided the authority so that the president and Congress would appoint members. The legislation also banned the firing of members for political reasons, allowed dismissals only if member abused or neglected their office.
Reagan promptly reappointed
Clarence Pendleton as chairman and Linda Chavez as staff director, but left open the three other vacancies he is empowered to fill.
The anti-discrimination agency became mired in controversy after Reagan moved to replace five of its officers and then fired three commissioners.
IN A BRIEF, written statement,
Reagan, has played toq-war with the commission and its Congressional supporters; said his action "is cause for confidence that the commission's best years are yet to come."
The Commission technically was disbanded at midnight Tuesday and the controversy over its membership ended on Thursday. The failure until the White House and
Congress agreed upon the compromise.
The Justice Department, in a separate statement, said that in the division of the power to appoint commission members between the president and Congress, "the commission itself is not placed clearly within any of the three branches of government."
"Agencies that are inconsistent with the tripartite system of government established by the framers of our Constitution should not be created," a department official said. "Equally unacceptable are proposals that impermissibly dilute the powers of the president to appoint and remove officers of the United States." **CONFIDENT THE DEPARTMENT**
said that the Civil Rights Commission was unique in its form and function. It also said that the political maneuvering that went into the restructuring should not become a precedent.
Sen. Robert Dole, R.Kan, and a key figure in the negotiations, said a veto would be a setback for the cause of civil rights and could damage relations between the White House and Capitol Hill.
The decision to restructure the commission followed an unprecedented attempt by Reagan to install his allies on the traditionally independent panel, which has sharply criticized administration policies on busing, education and tax exemptions to segregated schools.
HOWEVER, THE DEPARTMENT
Marcos denounced in protests
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — About 10,000 demonstrators burned a U.S. flag and denounced the government of President Ferdinand Marcos yesterday in the latest of a string of demonstrations protesting military rule.
Marcos left the presidential palace for the first time since the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino Aug. 21 and flew to the mountain resort of Baguio for a brief visit.
Marcos, 66, told reporters in Baguio the government will tolerate demonstrators "unless there is a threat or violation of rules and regulations or violation of rules and regulations.
Two teenagers were killed and more than 60 injured Sunday following rallies
marking Aquino's 51st birthday
Opponents of Marcos' 18-year rule have staged almost daily protests demanding his resignation since Aquino was murdered at Manila Airport moments after he returned from three years in the United States.
Screaming "Marcos, Hitler, Dictator, Dog," the protesters marched through the streets of suburban Pasig and assembled in a square in front of a Roman Catholic church. Speaker after speaker called for an end to military
"We will continue marching and rallying until Marcos resigns," opposition leader Alejandro Liachoa told the crowd, which carried banners denouncing the "U.S.-Marcos dictatorship."
The crowd later torched an American flag and called for Marcos to resign.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
Antiques Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-842-8773
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
A
MISS STREET DELI
041 MASSACHUSETTS
HOT OR MILD
SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
$1.50 Reg.$2.35
Wed., Nov. 30 thru Sun., Dec. 4
Bassoon
No coupons accepted with this offer
Mon - Thurs – 10:30-9 Fri & Sat – 10:30-11 Sun – Noon-9 p.m
Why do so many experienced students sell their books at the Jayhawk Bookstore?
Quick cash, High$$
Fast lines
*****
Discount coupons
THEY'VE LEARNED.
Free parking
Now through Finals mon- fri. 8-5 sat.10-4
NEW SHORT COURSE ON MICROCOMPUTERS
LA&S 140 --- Line # 36748
(Not Listed in Tinetable)
Jan. 12 to Feb.8 One Hour Credit
Additional Information at 206 Strong
Sweet dreams from UNDERCOVER
--in warm, comfortable Feathaire
Barhizon
--for women Coupon Expires 12/16/83
Coupon valid for women only
We have expanded our facilities, our staff and our hours to better serve you Now open Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5
B
SHAMPOO, CUT $10
& BLOWDRY...
CUT, PERM $40
& STYLE...
GO
for women Coupon Expires 12/16/8
for men Void For Rocky & Terry
611 W. 9th
Gentleman's Quarters 843-23-18
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
The results are in!
Bum Steer Bar-B-Q has received FIRST PRIZE
at the AMERICAN ROYAL BARBEQUE COOK-OFF Voted... "the best ribs around!"
NOW ON SALE!
NOW ON SALE!
SLAB $8.50
SHORT END $5.50
LONG END $4.25
BURNT END PLATE $4.00
includes side dish
All rib dinners include:
Fries, bread, & pickle.
2554 Iowa
841-SMOKE
1
University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1983 Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
Opening of Hanukkah season marked by lighting of candle
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Israel's chief Ashkenazic rabbi lit the first Hamkukh candle at the Western Wall yesterday, opening the eight-day holiday that marks the capture of Jerusalem from three occupiers more than 2,000 years ago.
New recruits of the crack Golani infantry brigade, whose soldiers have been involved in tough battles against the modern day Syrians in Lebanon, took their oath of loyalty to the state of Israel during the ceremony.
The dramatic ceremony at the Western Wall in the Old City of Jerusalem led by Rabbi Avraham Shapiro, religious leader of the Israel's Ashkenazi Jews, of European origin, to celebrate Jewish homes throughout Israel.
Each night during the eight-day holiday, another candle will be added to the lighting ceremony until on the last night the special eight-branched lamps, called menorahs, will be completely filled.
IN MANY ISRAELI homes, friends and relatives gather to exchange Hamukah gifts and eat traditional foods of the jewish Feast of Lights, such as "lakes," or fried potato dishes, and "sugafan" or "jelly doughnuts."
That episode spawned the modern-day candle lighting tradition.
Tradition has it that only a cruse of oil sufficient for one day was found at the site, but miraculously burned for centuries, and ceremonies marking the victory.
It also led to children using four-sided tops during the holiday season, which is a tradition of Israel and the Hebrew initials for the phrase: "A great miracle happened here."
Long a symbol of Jewish defiance and heroism, Hanukkah commemorates the successful popular revolt led by Mattiash and his five sons against Antiochus Ephiphanes of Syria in 166-164 B.C.
Judah the Maccabee, one of Matthias's sons, captured and rededicated the second Jewish temple in Jerusalem.
Soviet Union urges sanctions to support Namibia's struggle
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The Soviet Union called yesterday for sanctions against South Africa and urged guerillas to continue the struggle for independence in Namibia until a complete victory had been won.
Soviet ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky, speaking in the General Assembly, accused the "Pretoria and Washington axis" of presenting the situation in the mineral-rich territory as an East-West conflict.
“This is a false thesis,” Troyanovsky said. “The question of Namibia is a difficult one.”
"It is only the constant strengthening of pressure on South Africa and its protectors that will make it heed the will of the people of Namibia.
the arms embargo imposed on South Africa by the Security Council is
"It is important to make certain that
TROYANOVSKY CALLED FOR council "measures to stop South Africa from acquiring any nuclear weapons."
He said that the United States and other Western powers would have to be persuaded to give up their opposition to imposing comprehensive sanctions on South Africa and that until such a time, "the people of Namibia will have no choice but to continue their struggle until complete victory."
Troyanovsky reaffirmed earlier Soviet rejection of linking any plan for Namibian independence with the withdrawal of 25,000 Cuban forces stationed in neighboring Angola. He said the "Cuban internationals" have been in Angola at the request of its Marxist government.
AUTO MARKETING
--despite the storm created by the allegations, described Public Prosecutor Johannes Wilhelm's announcement of the charges Tuesday as perticulary.
A bus collapsed onto the bridge.
---
United Press International
United Press Internat
LIVINGSTON, Texas — A Traailways bus lies overturned in a creek after hitting a truck and catapulting down a 40-foot hill early yesterday. The crash killed six people and injured six others.
Trailways bus crashes into truck, killing six
By United Press International
LIVINGSTON, Texas — A Trailways bus that an investigator may have been speeding rammed the rear of a flatbed truck and crashed into a sidewalk. The creek bank early yesterday, killing six people and injuring six others.
Witnesses said the badly injured driver, who had been at the wheel less than an hour, thought that the bus had baked a tire, but a passenger said he thought the driver might have fallen asleep.
A spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety said that the official cause was undetermined, but that U.S. 59 was rain-slicked and DPS Trooper David Sandlin at the scene said, "There was an indication of excessive speed."
The DPS said 12 people were aboard, and all were killed or injured. Three of the dead were children with young children who survived
THE CRASH OCCURRED at 5:15 a.m. CST about 75 miles north of Houston.
The truck driver, Richard Palomio Garcia, 43, said he had just left home, traveling at 40 miles an hour in the right lane, when the southbound bus hit his truck. He said most of the damage was to the left side of his trailer, indicating the bus veered away from him.
The Shreveport, La., to Houston bus carneered across one lane on the divided highway, crashed through a guardrail, became airborne briefly and landed on the creek bank 31 feet below, investigators said.
"I parked across the bridge and ran back. I knew something went down off the bridge. When I ran back, I saw the bus down there. It hollered and I answered me. I hollered and one lady, answered there were people hurt.
"I never saw it, I don't know where it came from," said Garcia, who was unhurt. "That bus hit me and then there, there was nothing I could do.
German official denies tax scandal charge
GARCIA RAN TO his house a half mile away to call authorities. He and his wife Dale returned and gave aid to the victims.
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Economies Minister Count Otto Lammbsdorf denied yesterday allegations that he took bribes in a $1.7 million corporate tax scandal, and was supported by the authority of Chancellor Helmut Kohl
Lambsdorff said that while serving as Economics Minister he had "never received, asked for or procured a single mark" from the Giant Flick industrial conglomerate that is the target of a two-year government investigation.
Government spokesman Peter Boenisch, making it clear that Kohl's government would stick by Lambsdorff
purely a weak boxer with "Some people are of the opinion that the prosecutor did not have the courage to drop the charges."
Boenisch said there was no discussion of the scandal at a Cabinet session yesterday and would not be against Lambdordff were served on him.
"I can only repeat my statement that Count Lambsdorff remains innocent of any charge until proven guilty."
Roenisch added.
Kohl has made no comment on the charges against Lambsdorf, who was appointed in 1977 by Kohl's predecessor Helmut Schmidt, when Lambsdorf's Free Democratic Party was a coalition partner. His minority partner in Kohl's coalition
Wilhelm, who said he had charged four other people in the scandal, two of them former top politicians, has asked Parliament to lift Lambsderrf's immunity to criminal prosecution so he can be formally charged. A parliamentary committee will consider the issue today.
prosecutor during the two-year investigation of how the Flick firm got $175
HE SAID HE was told of allegations against him from accepting inducements from Flick but not the additional and more serious corrupt practices announced Tuesday.
Lambdossboro, accused of taking $80,000 in bribes, complained bitterly that the commissioner was
The charges arose from a 1973 deal in which Flick sold its 29 percent holding in the Daimler-Benz car company to the Deutsche Bank for $17 million
Flick did not have to pay any capital gains taxes on the deal after the Economics Ministry ruled the profits had been reinvested in projects beneficial to the nation. It was alleged that he in fact invested mostly in foreign firm.
Enter
The All Campus Trap/Skeet Tournament
Sponsored by Student Union Activities and The KU Gun Club Sat., Jan. 14, 1984 at the 7-10 Gun Club.
Entry Fee:
50rds Tran $10
50rds Skeet $10, or
Trap & Skeet $15
Info: Call Bryan Graves, 864-6826 at the SUA Office 864-3477
CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING TOURNAMENT
TEAM
WHEN: Sat., Dec. 3, 1 p.m.
COST: $
2nd place $30.00
3rd place $20.00
DRIVE price $24.00
FORMAT: 3 games—TEAM members must have handicap based on minimum of 12 games
ELIGIBILITY: Top 3 Teams in each league
1. Monday Nite Mixed
3. Guys & Dolls
4. TCIE
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Smokehouse
HOG
HEAVEN
RIB
SPECIAL
The finest in deep pit B.B.Q. flavor
PEPSI
Sm
Come See Browse The MORE!
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART: GET INVOLVED
- Interviews will be held on Dec. 5th and 6th For more information please contact the Senate office at 864-3710.
- Applications are due at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2nd
- Applications are available for these salaried positions in the Student Senate office, B105 Kansas Union
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
- Executive Secretary
0
Half Slab
Big End
$375
Half Slab
Small End
$475
Full Slab
To Go Only
$750
This special good
Wed., Nov. 30
Sun., Dec. 4
- Treasurer
719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
- Administrative Assistant
NOTICE
Student Senate Staff Applications Are Now Being Accepted
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR
20
If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It is called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (NUPCO) 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
- 1 year of graduate level education
Unsupervised hands on training and
- Unequalled hands-on training and experience using the most advanced equipment.
- sophisticated up to date equipment
- $23,000 starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
* Free medical and dental care.
sophisticated up to date equipment
*£23,000 starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
The NUPOC program, not only can it help you complete college, it can be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more contact
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS
2020 PROBADWAY
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS
KANASSI CITY MO. 64108
816-374-7362(call collect)
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
SUN
TRAVEL
PADRE ISLAND
SUR
TRAIL
864-3477
Sun by Padre
SUN TRAVEL
864-3477
Get Away by St. Lumbercliffe
Join SUA as a travel south to the original Spring Break capital. Fl Lauderdale Florida Our full package price of $340 includes transportation 5 nights at the famous Holiday Inn Oceanside, and a souvenir beach towel. Sign up before Feb. 9
March 11-18
Sea by Ft. Lauderdale
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Put down your books, pick up some skis and experience live snow on the slopes of Lake McDonald and Lake Bock Mountain High. The mountains of Winter Park and Alps just offer a variety of skies whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro. A full ski pack for $35 in cabinles, sleeper bus transportation, a mobile lodging at the H1 Courts than do rentals. Sign up before Feb. 6.
Snow by Winter Park
Spring Break Escapes by SUA
SUA
TRAVEL
Travel Consultant
Travel Consultant & Travel
Planner
Get ready for your Spring Break vacation NOW. Stop by the SUA Office, Main Union, for more information about the trips, or call 864-3477.
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RULES
10 Days
Words 1-15 1 Day 2-15 4-5 Days 0-15
0-15 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 7.80
For 5 words add. 50 5e 75c 1.05
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Saturday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. Nevertheless allowed in classified display advertisements except for 19px.
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
POLICIES
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
during the Karanjee business hours at 8:44-11:30.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- only
  • no responsibility is assumed for more than one in
    an organization of any age or interest
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted upon notification of advertising
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 1 word**
- **Deadlines same as Display Advertisement**
ANNOUNCEMENTS
working tasks prior to publication
* Allow rates based on consecutive day insertions (10)
Kansan classifieds get results
- Checks must accompany all Classified密录 marked to The University Daily Kannan
Come buy your Christmas candles, home baked bakes, cakes and other goods at the holiday fair Lawrence Arts Center s fifth Vermont. Sun Dog Central High Excavator in Hot Dogs, two Central Junior High Excavator
- No responsibility as to the more inaccurate correction of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisements.
School's off at bash at the Opera House Friday. Die 2.
Saturday. School's on Tuesday and Thursday. Fellows
Ballet and Laurea & Doge 51 admission.
Spinister's. **Bachelor's** in Lawryne's women and men's studies, from U.S.A., operated by leibharns; is open M-1 P, 7th. Tbil H 3rd. Bachelors' degree in Lawryne's women and men's studies, from U.S.A., operated by leibharns; is open M-1 P, 7th. Tbil H 3rd. Bachelors' degree in Lawryne's women and men's studies, from U.S.A., operated by leibharns; is open M-1 P, 7th. Tbil H 3rd.
thinking about the day after? On Saturday, Dec. 3, a series of discussion workshops will be offered to expere new directions and solutions. You will take 10 a.m., from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday, Dec. 19th. Space is limited; if overflow occurs, we will repeat later. For more information call 749-1531. Sponsored by The University of Iowa Law and Campus Coalition for Peace and Justice.
Don't miss the Headquarters Birthday Party! It's
Saturday. Dec. 10 at, Lawrence Opera House. There
is lots of lids, dance music.
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
IHRamp. Plenty of room for 2.2 min from cam
water, paid water $240,mo | Call 841-3749
1 HR apt 1200 Onu $160 per month, all utilities paid
434.8728 - 494.5328
1. 2 & 4 bedroom rooms available immediately or next semester. Good campus locations, some with partial, tilted paid. Contact Kaw Valley Manage
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
STUDIO
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
2 BR buids available for sublease Jan May $335
plus utilities. Evenings. 829-9454
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
1 Bdr. apt. in Meadowbrook $264 a month. De rent paid. Extra locks, central air, sliding glass door to enclosure. Kit includes FI ElmHall Farmhouse kit and block from KU annex, 825, all utilities (841 1885 or 841-8178)
842-1876 or 841-1287
If you are tired of noise in dormitories or apartments, please come to visit our brand new townhouses at Sunrise Place. They are energy efficient, well landscaped and only 2 blocks from campus. Some have fireplaces and finished basements. They are ideal for groups of 2 to 4.
2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex for rent. $225/month.
0 min from campus, on bus route. Call Jon. 748-1882
2 bedroom house full fall寝. Some units泊
放免. See below after alter. See
Call 913-232-6577 or 913-236-3165.
2nd semester sublease $250/month, all utilities paid 2, BR1 (122) Ohio, 843-263
HEATHWOOD VALLEY APTS.
4 bedroom Cape Cod, 12/12 hrs, all appliances, big
yard. 6 month lease $350 per month, 834-464
1 BR Apts. $285
2 BR Apts. $340-$360
3 BR Apts. $415
All alps have CA, gas heat, refrig, bus
route. Lease terms available to May 31,
July 31, and Dec. 31. Call between 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. 843-4754.
A) LUXURY LIVING (at Pauper's Prices)
B) Sublue a lovely room at Nasimshi Hall for spring semester. Delicious, unlimited food, swimming pool, sunken courtyard, intramural schedule. Make an enrolment.
[freelance] 749-6027
Brand new studio for sublease. 1 block from 1/min.
843-1303. Anytime, keep trying.
Apartment for rent. 1414 Tennessee Spacious, plea-
nant 2 bedroom. Walk to RU. Off street parking. Gail
BOTTOM HALF REMOVED OLDER BOME
SECOND LOWER REMOVED OLDER BOME
chem. W D lookup, A appliances,妒 utilities,
A appliances,妒 utilities,
Reserve your studio now
Save your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
Duplex. 2 iPhone 1, bath duplex for rent. East Lawrence.
Jan. WKD lookup: 749-2155
FREE DECEMBER HEART 3 litres a month, w/gift box,
free monthly insurance and free monthly spa.
$69 per month plus utilities and landline phone.
Free Monthly Heart Health Plan.
For Rest 2. Bedroom house, includes washer, dryer, range & RV storage. $72/month plus deposit and utilities.
Naismith Hall
Stay Warm This Winter With
Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat
*Private Baths
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpetting
*Fourteen Meals Per Week
*Air Conditioning
*Versatility in Payment Plans
*High Rise Living With A Pool
*And An Active Social Calendar
*Free Utilities
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
843-8559
Farmed one bedroom apartment, $180 per month.
Gas and water paid. Call晚餐. 914-7800.
3 br. 2 bath. fireplace, firepit, patio, near campus 1800 W 21st Lease for second semester. Great House-It's deal's right. Meet the Director of Drake or 841-254 rights.
Large one bedroom apartment with fireplace,
washing machine, dishwasher, entry and entry to compa
sion 8.55/10 try cleaning
Furnished studio apartment $200 monthly plus electricity
842-4461
FOR RENT NOW
Looking for acquaintance to assume Naismith Hill Hall on campus? Visit our website at www.nasmithhall.org/guarantee your身份. Spend a call at 718-492-5600.
Low rent. Roommate for 2 hr AP $137.50/mo. util.
Call Bill: 843-1899
Low rent. Roomsate for 2BR apt $137.50/mo. utl
call. Call Bill: 843 189 600
---
MADROOBOOK Studio for sublease $100 off
December rent. Ask for IU 120 842-4206
Private room available in artistic environment. Progressively building individual booking for room with location, and professional training at Lawrence galleries and Art Center. Urban space available immediately for the right man. Available immediately for the right man.
Meadowbrook brook studio stucco. Large with 1B KR, furnished gas and water, pay $25.00. Jan through May.
One bedroom, Sundance Apts., on KU Bus Route.
very room, very water paid, subavailable
available.
An Offer You Can't Refuse! Unbelievably Slashed Petition
NICE 1 BR APT $200 a month. All utilities paid.
Best and good location. Call 841-4201
Don't miss this opportunity to meet our growing gregarious, resident-oriented apt communities in this area. If you have questions, call us. We work with you.
Room for rent. $60 a month. 10 min from campus.
10 min from downtown. Good sound room. 843.3228
Roommate wanted. $110/mo / 1 utilities. $120 paid
11&h & each week at or at spring break
Roommate wanted. $195/mo / 1 utility. $270 paid
SUBLEASE. Nice Quail Creek apt 3B 1HR, 1/2,
all convenances, club, chubbies. $60 cal Lau-
nage.
- Free shuttle bus to campus 14 times daily
* Laundry facilities
* Excellent maintenance
Nice 2 bedroom apt. 10 MINUTE to Wescoe.
$259 upfit. Sublease January until May. 1046
Room for rent near university and downtown. No nets please. 841-5000
Sporacious Townhouse available January 1 213
Hampton Place 1 only $8 block from Watson, large 2 bedroom 1.1/2 bath fireplace, in garage, DWK
925-207-4622 Call 834 4326 or Jeff at 843 4657
Callarb. Bar at 834 4326 or Jeff at 843 4657
Save money, rent a 1 or 2 bedroom, or studio apartment next to campus. No pets, phone 842-4154.
Beautiful a home near campus. $89 plus 1/5 utilities. 841-4678 after 6 p.m.
SMITH High School 6 p.m. campus and plus 7:15
utilities. 814-4702 after 9 p.m.
Spring semester sublease. Sponction 2 BHC to camp. Large Kitchen, 1 l/2 bath. $86 / month.
$450 range 2 bedroom apt. On bus route Rent
$455/mo available 841-8259
Sublease. 3-bedroom apt. WD 3 blocks from Union #4
uitties. Available Jan. 1 Call 841-7883
oocusee beautiful S. bedroom house great
great room w/ balcony. Low altitudes, near bus
Low altitudes, near bus routes 70% off.
Large bedrooms.
Tired of the derm? Then sublease Jan 1. Nice 1 bedroom, $205 monthly. Bid 842 654 1600
Vacancies in the Koninkia Christian Living Companion Society. Contact ECM, 1948 603-8432 or www.ecm.org
- ANNOITED 3 mature people to share super newer 4
mature people in our kitchen. Facilitate meal prep, fullly equip kitchen and laundry, 2. garage, lovely yard with trees, etc. apply sun protection. From Jan or earlier (not until May) monthly plus 1/4 mile walk to beach.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED Studio, 2 or 3 bedrooms apartments immediately. Great location to stay in NYC.
December 1, 1983 Page 13
FOR SALE
MEDABROWKO spacious 2 bedroom apartment
available now via Mail. Gas and water paid quz.
10% discount available.
1986 VW Bug, black, good condition. Run to fun run or summer. Reliable transportation.
19) Camara, Vr. Vr. FM/Cassette, one owner, many rebuilt parts, body and engine in good condition. Call (314) 620-5600.
492-5428
1978 Dahlman 2802, speed, air safety inspected, ex-
plained; 1981 Ferguson 2803, early emergencies.
1976 Honda Civic - runs good, must sell $1600 or HEFT OFFER 4:5 p.m. 842-6618
1973 Maska KNTGS KTG Low mileage, AC-AM FM
speed meter, or Very good condition $400 or
less.
177 1.2 Subaru 4WD wagon Sunroof, many extra
uses. Great snow car. Best reward offer
on sunroof.
cellphone conditional fcw.
1024 times a day, air, FWD. (great in snow)
30 seconds to answer. $1,600 749 1346
1979 Subaru DL 4-door A.C. 4 cylinder, good economical fuel cost $2.25. For more info, visit www.subaru.com.
Auction consignment every Friday night; 7 o'p m. Shoaker hill, 6 across Ackerman River; 2 miles from Ackerman River.
Beautiful PIDELH CHRISTMAS TREE FARM is open weekends until this year. 1 year old trees are rented, 3 year old trees are rented, County Road 1037, then go south 1.12 miles. 452-257 OWNT BRENT NEXT SEMESTER Own your own garden
BKIE. SR Alpine Sport, 12 speed in good condition
175 OBO. Sonny 849 4294
mobile home 2 'BHDM', IBM executive app 'call' 848-7278.
Elective typewriter, IBM Executive model.
proper spacing, previously under service contract
cover, all metal typewriter stand on wheels $200
For sale 4 living room set, brown, tan restland,
$200 or best offer. Top of the Pioneer stereo
cabinet, never used, glass door, built in headphone
jack, $75.00 (originally $70.00). Call 749-2927, keep
HOT DANCE RECORDS for sale! Bali' Arabic!
Arabia' Orient! NOT DISS MESH Imported LP's! For Discographic Catalogs, CONTACT J
Temperate Box 121, Princess Street, NYC, 10821, or call
Having trouble getting on the university computer terminals? You can purchase your own terminal to use with your phone and do your homework. If you want to contract with KU has reduced the price of the terminals for students, faculty and staff. For details or an demonstration call 841 0925 or Alphabetical; 646 Mass. Ask for Ralph
Perfect for Christmas! 1979 Vepa Rally 200 P.E. Motorsacrade for sale. If interested, call 841-768-5230
RADIO SHKI Model 1. 32K, Disk Drive U/Lower case. Monitor many programs. 0.586-3664. Speakers. large beautiful walnut cabinets. a transmission line Excellent sound Call Lina
TWINED Good condition. Must sell. Call 814-259-6671.
Used furniture. Shoemaker's in, Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence on 24:59 814-596-6671.
Women's boot ice skates, ski jumper and coat and three quarter length rabbit coat. Only used once. Ideal denat. Identify at 760-696-6671.
Keep trying.
Found. a pair of prescription glasses at bus stop on Jawahrock Bld. Call KU police to identify at 844-503-894. Found items in HIllestor Laundry Dairy To identify 749-2306
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest
area. Total Sound Distributors.
400-800
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Work-study eligibility required. Please describe $3.25-hour for description and requirement. 300 Strong Hall. Position open immediately. Appointment through 5/17. Application deadline: 12/8.
KU Band. Someone picked up my band jacket by mistake after the last game. My name is in it. I feel like I'm playing a role, but I don't.
SKI-5 K2 Comp 710 198 cm w i solomon 727 bindings.
Good condition; $100. Bid: 824-4064
LOST AND FOUND
CARPET CARPET - dormroom sizes, $8 shags, $15
chocolate piles. Great deals, clean tools 842-113
HELP WANTED
Five April 2011 *21* young, golden tabby kitten wearing blue collar and wandering at Alaskan West wear a pink bow tie.
COLLEGE GRADS/
ENTREPNEURS
Can You Manage
SACNTECH-SLASHIPS AVAILABLE. It is too late to enroll in NAVAL ROTT. Call 866-230-1700 or visit www.sacntech.com located in Lawrence, Monday and weekend hours. Computer programming and for computer operating systems.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for a technical school to operate and maintain an air service. Students must be certified for upperclassman or grad student. Associates degree preferred but not necessary. Part-time hours, 6-8pm. Applicants should have completed Dumyamu, HNST Room 1312 665 Huntington Ave. Boston, MA: 02119 or call 121 or 12-13 units.
Crafter Master offers you the opportunity to join the ranks of our national company with a Crafter Master dealership in your city. Our dealers provide their clients with specialized services on the industrial clean air industry.
AHLENNA ARE HIRIGS NOW Fight Against
the Bombers! 8/14-20
TODAY'S Pass the interviews!
10AM - 11:30AM 11:45AM 12:15AM
11:45AM 11:45AM 11:45AM
Suh & Staff Sandwich Sandwish Now taking applications for full and part time positions. Apply in person at www.sandwich-sandwish.com
If you have an interest in owning your own company, working hard, and managing a few good people in high profile industries, give us a call.
4096, 4128, National Park Co. 21 Parks, 5000
2165, 2176, National Park Co. 2176, Mission Co. 61, 62nd Ave 1 and KW, Waltsept, MN
PAIT HOUR TIME RADIO NEWS REPORTER. To cover weekend news and some evening at KLWK/ZLR in Lawrence Journalism training and formal broadcasting experience. Position immediately available. Send tape and resume to: NOTE DIRECTOR, KLWK/NLR, P. Box 105, Lawrence, CT 06843.
ceiling
master
GUITARIST for working rock band (mostly weekends). Must have experience and ability to have a variety of styles. Background vocal ability preferred. able to start immediately. Call Al Guitarist at 310-529-4780.
1231 Atlantic
North Kansas City, MO 64116
(816) 212-4006
MISCELLANEOUS
Need a job over Christmas break? If you have desire and ambition to work and make $, 842-0727-027
60
PERSONAL
Ud used furniture bought and pick. Pick up available Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
ATTENTION. ALL FALL GAMES! This is our chance to start a tradition and get what we need to do in the fall this year. We longer do you need to have your parents, grandparents, friends and pets on your back. This is it! Starting at 6:30 p.m., on Friday through Saturday, you can walk down the hill like everyone else. The university recognizes us, but we're not gone yet. All you need is a ticket and you can play at charm optionals! Don't miss your right to walk down the hill and say goodbye to KU. Sat Dec. 17, high school. The Tradition Begins. *Music will be here.*
Anne, happy 21st birthday. All my love.
Douglas - Hug in there, only 8 more months. I love
her.
Graduate male student would like to share a living space with mature, cooperative female student. Students must be at least 25 years old.
I need a round trip ride to N. or S. C or for Christmas. Will shave drive and expenses. Call Need.
Roommate needs for 2 BR duplex, your share of utilities plus $160 per month. Earnings: 892/945 Sincere male wants to存 female 30 for for listing contact and send photo to P.O. Box 105, LAWSK, KE
BUSINESS PERS.
ARGYLE SWIFT 146 Red Navy pattern, Light blue and Navy, White Wash p/Columbia blue, Gray w/ royal White. Belt 57 $10 each postpaid Send check to box 317, Brookhaven. MS 38601 1904 8272 A strong key boat Bembridge Boat Chilled from Memorial Stadium 846 Illinos. 842 0722
SKI GETAWAY
Pyramid Pizza!
Feb.
2-6 239 per person
Trip includes .
koundt motorcoach transportation from Lawrence.
2 nights' lodging in 2-bedroom,
2-bath condos, sleeping 6, at Keystone Lodge Condominiums plumged on a ski resort, near shopping, restaurants and night spots.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
900 Massaku Union
- 3 davs of ski rental.
- Keg of beer on the bus!
* Pre-tour pizza party!
* Or a Free tiver and
reservations call or visit
BIRTHDAY CAKES, special occasion cakes and
Be sure to stop by the Etc. Shop, gifts, new fun
sunfades. 72 Massachussetts. 841-6011.
Barb's Vintage Rose
has a Santa Suit for rent!
91812 Mass. M-5 10-5
841-2451 Thurs. 10-8
Business Major. need a job that not only gives you an excellent reference for future employers but also the chance to make a difference in the world. If you have the desire and ambition to make it in the business world, call 842-9372.
COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATION, our health partner, provides care to residents confidant assured Kansas City area. Care is confidentially assured by WCC.
FREE NAME IMPORTING with purchase of two or more boxes of Halarkin Carbath. Abraham's Inc.
Carrie Maths (Showstoppers) 600 movies to choose
from a video as a device, pre-recorded
movies and TV shows.
GET FIT OVER BREAK FOR ONLY $15
If your roommate is upright and screaming "Classics"
are the best for you, there's a "Classics" Bedtime Co-
dine. A Truck in Service 811-4044
Inflation Fighter - East 71st St. New vantage suitcase
Inflation Fighter - East 71st St. New vantage suitcase
e店 Shop where your dollars buy the most Hours 12
Hourly.
NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
1601 W. 32nd Southern Hba Center. 749-1501
COLORADO SKI VACATIONS
...
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, yea. ID, and of course fine portraits
has Vintage gifts for Christmas turs, jewelry & silks
Barb's Vintage Rose
It is low for warm to order Christmas portraits for
PHOTOS 100 Permanence 841-607. By appoint
the photographer of your choice.
9181/2 Mass. M-S 10-5
841-2451 Thurs. 10-8
Stop smoking or lose weight with acupuncture
749-4222 9-5
PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! College sweatershirts by Russell Athletic Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, and Harvard. Save 12% to $39.99 for Christmas delivery at $14.00 per postpaid. Send check to Box 517, Brookhaven, MS, 98011.
--cut wrapped chocolate Christmas tree ornaments. Hang these brightly wrapped chocolates on your tree, and try not to eat them.
Deliciously Different
Sun.-Thurs. Noon-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. Noon-10:30 p.m.
Chocolatr Unlimited
- Southern Hills Center - 749-1100
Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen print. T-shirts,
sensors and cans. Stamp by Swiths 749 6161.
SKI VAL-HEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-890-222-4006 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, kits, and rentals
Special Fees on Christmas Portraits through December 15 at Swells Shadow Studio for details
*special for students, Harcurs $7 and perms $25*
*Charm ask, for Deena Jenna 843-330*
*
Tow units fill all bargains and they are use-
tiful to store the software and TUI systems.
K in kappa
$y_{max}$ is the maximum
of $y_{min}$
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Makes sense in use (2016) or for 3rd or 4th exam preparation. 'New Analysis on Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek, TN.
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing, confidential counseling. 841-1821
*anger signal*: Headache, backache, arm pain, leg pain, numbness. For complete spinal evaluation, call the Chiropractic Health Center and Doctor M.E. Johnson 431-8798. KU student insurance accepted.
Professor - grad students: Turn your knowledge, skills into a profitable seminar. Highly successful seminar entrepreneur will help you FIRE INFO MATH, Jordan Seminars, Box 214, Tampa, Fl
THIRI STORIES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knees, bedding  Always good bargains
knives, knives  Always good bargains
Wholesale Sound Rental, P.A., Guitar, and Bass
amps. 814 6495.
SERVICES OFFERED
vists with the waltzer word *Typing Edit*, which is often used in television and media. Nation sewing and alterations. Mary Torresden.
ENGLISH MA 3, 5 yrs univ. teaching exp., will wint in grammar class, will edit proofread paper larger text.
School
Eron now! "In Lawrence Drive School, receive
her's license in four weeks without examiner's
test. Transportation provided, drive now, pay later:
842-9615
Looking for a "superior" for someone special? Call the Reddite Cau. A lack in service; 841-8044.
PROFESSIONAL LOOKING COMPUTER
TYPESET RESULTS. Complete. Package
cost $150. Req. Resume. Cost Request Brochure. Gen Specials.
Cost. to Campaign Drive, Albany, New York.
STADIUM BARBRE SHOP 10335 Massachusetts,
downstairs all haircuts, 0030 No appointment
for salon.
Statistics Tutoring  Individual or small group
Responsible site: Call 814.8734
Alterations, mending, custom sewing. Cleaning windows, carpets, offices, laundry, household equipment.
A A A A. A Affordable TYPING SERVICE. Find, first,
working typing. WORD PROCESSING 841-0600
24 hour typing, all day, all night. Extended experience with all forms of training. For all your needs.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADAMIC SKILL ENHANCE
Teaching, Reading, Prep, Presenting. Foreign Language Skills. Skills Shown PHRE PIEs Requiring English. Assistance Center, 121, Strong, 644-104 and Assistance Center, 121, Strong, 644-104.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call duty: 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Foreign Students, Personal, efficient editing of your dissertation, taking a technical report, revising an essay, conducting a research
TYPING
Absolute Best Perfect Typing, Editing, Book keeping, Proofreading, professional skill set (for most jobs), books available
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed, overnight service (under 28 pages). Call Mary (M41-64023)
Accurate, affordable typing through the holidays. Call Nancy (M41-1219)
Becky's Typing Excelent typing at reasonable rate
IBM magnetic (pcall) Call 824-4668 10 p.m.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1200 Iowa Experimental typists and editor. Xerox 635 Memorizer, Royal Correspondence SE90008 843 6357
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, dissertations. hc308. corrective selection II. 842, 743 or 843, 267). 11 a.m to m. 10 p.m. p.m.
Elvis could swallow. Shakespeare could write, my talent, typing. Call 842-6048 after 5 a.m. and seekens. Experienced typist theses, dissertations, term papers, mice. misc HCN correcting Select. Hard
Experienced typed, will type letters, theses and documents HM Correcting Scalable Call 754-269-8018
Great Typing Service Just read of courses 610-630
GORD WORK. TYPED. IT. RESULTS.
(480) 215-7964
Experienced typist will type documentation for you. Send resume to Job ID 627150. Frequently pressed for time; let me type for you so you can concentrate on research and composition. Use Typing Service. Just east of campus (614.8380)
Experienced, typed, Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous HM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 831-9354, Mrs. Wright
Typing Disertation, thesis, term paper, etc. Fast
accurate, reliable. Call 841-437
It is a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clearing. Typing. Word
Processing. you can afford it! 410-825-6392
The text is clearly legible and structured, with distinct headings and subheadings. The font is consistent throughout the document. No visible errors are present in the text.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED FAST & EFFICIENT
识别
www.wordpress.com plus matte vinyl
transcription from cassette plus maracasette. Plus
anhumb plus charts plus graphics plus photography.
Plus pickup and Delivery . a/hs Art's Play 749-7209
FY23P WORLD PRENSSES. BMW telecasts and media presentations. Will provide 125,000 WORLD PRESSES. Will properly spell 125,000 WORLD PRESSES. Range from $10,000 to $40,000.
3 services at a location typing, editing and graphics
WORD ACTIVITIES, call Ellen, 841 2172
Benest Amy's *Typing* Good quality reasonable prices 842.7708
Library Research - Typing - Editing (Will help
write, outline, write) 812-8290
WANTED
8th roommate for great bore at shamah stadium半夜
semen. Serenity student section partner - 1/4 room
staff.
2 Roommate to share 241 app for spring semester
$165.00 plus fee 341.669, Nat or Lasa
Computer or roommate to share 2 beds, apd, apt.
$160 month plan, 1.2 months. Negotiable.
Refund policy applies. Call 800-749-5232.
Coach commande waived Preacher grade *shaded*
$10 million with 12 days delay. Indemnity fee:
$35,000
*office I.1 area* *Christmas or A S A P* 814.0347
* female housemate for house 2 blocks north of
standard Serious student, prefer grade qalat at
mosher, with bedroom $125.0 plus living
space.*
Depressively Needed Math 1011 (Hour Fundamentals)
Call Ref Ref 2498763 Hour Fundamentals Call
Female rominatee for spring semester. But burial
apartment. $132 plus 1.71 buffets. Call 642-8258.
Female roommate wanted $155 plus 1.2 lifesites
water is paid on day. Part 250. Availability
will be checked daily.
Female female-moderate 1RH house W, O. F. J.
D, W. C. A $100 plus deposit . 841.902
Penalties soil moisture measurement for details. Call for details (414) 180-2697. **Non-smoker, non-stainless, stationary** for dups by Walkins $155 monthly July, $329/month August 9 to 5 p.m.
Female to buy 2nd senatorate seat at Nassau Hall after being a big discount Call (814) 555-6000.
Housettem wanted to share beautiful @ bedroom with house with nanny, friendly people. So快乐!!
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms. 2 half
apm with 2 other roommates. $185 per month per
roommate.
Male or female to enter into NASIMH Hall 2012
season. Call at 249 6414 for more info)
A male roommate wanted for new 1 bedroom furnished apartment $18mm per square foot (14×9 feet) & 1kv power supply. Contact Kate at kate@rueck.com
Male midweek wanted for springtime. Pressure room on has route to 15 am a month plus 12 hrs/day.
Male roommate to share very nice 2-bed apt with present roommate. Agr is on bus route, near exsen-sive shipyard, a hive pool house, Pkwy. Roommates are in bed, Neesel dishes washer, AC, newly carpeted and painted walls. Needed to move in as soon as possible or after J. Call Mp. Or Mark at 8426212, or 913-649-6210.
Male rominateum, spring term + 2 HR apt on campus. Utl. cable TV paid. 843-6901
- complete needed for extremes) nice gait. Sun dance) 1 bedroom with separate sleeping areas (sleeping loft) Prefer no smoking, upper class or grad student) $135) plus 1/2 fee. 120cm
Naimun - Female student to take 1.5 hours, course.
Naimun - Male student to take 1.5 hours, course.
Need 2 i-roommates to share free space in quiet room.
Nexel 2 roommates to share nice duplex in quater.
Nexel 2 roommates to run 2 tum and enjoy gigs!
Nexel 843-1041 304
One need roommate for house 4 blocks from campus/
loane base. $16.06 per load. I like避开. Sell Scott
for $38.99.
Nonwaking female roommate for 1 bedroom apartment, with own room. On bus route. CA, peer 308.
Nootkissing roommate wanted for new 3 bedroom apartment $17.10 plus 4 months. Surprise Suite: 424-7540. Quiet, non-smoking FEMALE roommate wanted to share modern 3 bedr. duplex $600 plus 1.3 utilities. Partially furnished. A/C W/D, private bath. Refrigerator, washer/dryer, 2 refreshable beds. Call 841-4951 after 6 p.m.
Quit roommate wanted to share 2 dehumidat
142 Alabama. Upper floor of once 3 story
house on Community Mercantile. For details, please call
Holiday Plaza offices at 812-796-1500.
Roommate wanted to share a furnished 1 bedroom house located at 900 Emery. Call 843-844-8272
Roammate wanted for a 3 bedroom too hostile to stay
$1,140 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 844-4181.
Roommate needed, close to campus and downtown
$17.10 on plan, plus 1/4 electricity usually around $1m
and phone Uppercaseclass or graduate student
preferred; nice place 298-3041
roommate to share 1/3 rent & utilities for spring semester. Call John collect us at 913)741-7346
senior manager Caldwell called all 12 officers on
January 30, 2014. Mr. Carpenter Corpora-
tion; Texas; August 22, 2015; Jan. 9 or May 18.
Wanted: Mature female not smoker to share brand new townhouse at 9th and Michigan ($150 plus)
Wanted: Non-smoking, semi-formal to share room
home. Quit study atmosphere. No parties; $125.00
per person.
Wanted: mature innuit man smoker to share brand
new townhouse at 4th & Michigan. $1800 plus 12
weeks.
a
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
December 1, 1983 Page 14
Brown says adjustments will be made Jayhawks face 2-0 Billikens; Boagni to start
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
Before the season opener against Houston, KU basketball coach Larry Brown said he couldn't understand why his Jayhawks were nationally
Then the Cougars whipped the University of Kansas, 91-76, on national television, and many people saw what Brown had been saying all
"I was concerned when we were rated so high." Brown said yesterday. "After watching the kids in practice, I knew it would be tough for them to do the things I was asking them to do."
Brown had originally planned for the Jahayhaws to use a man-to-man full court press and to fast break whenever possible. That had been Brown's style in the professional and when he coached at ICTA.
But then Houston, led by aekem Olajuwan, beat Brown at his own game, and now, he says, he will have to adjust his style to accommodate his players. The transition will begin tonight when the Jayhawks take on the St. Louis University Billikens in St. Louis.
THE BILLIKENS are 2,0. they have not been kNU since 1961. Last season, St. Louis finished with a 5-23 record under rookie coach Rich Gawer. But Brown is still concerned
"The fact that they have won two games should give some indication about how good they are." Brown said. "They don't present the same match up problems that Houston does.
"We were overmatched in terms of team speed. They ran fairly easily on us. I also think we will see a lot of zone and probably some presses, but anytime you play on the road in basketball, it is going to be tough."
One visible change that Brown said he would make was that Kerry Boogai would start at forward. Carl Lester would start at left, the position he played all last season.
Brown also said that he might break one of his coaching rules after watching the films of the Houston game.
"For the first time, one of my teams will probably play a zone defense." Brown said. "That's in the best interest of our players. It's obvious that I was asking the kids to play a style that was unfair to
SATURDAY NIGHT, KU will host Morehead (Ky.) State University in Allen Field House at 7:30 p.m. The Eagles went to the NCAA tournament last season after winning conference post-season tournament.
"I don't think you can call any game in December important," Brown said. "December is a learner game and you can learn who can play what style."
Brown said that he did see some good signs in the opener.
"We've got a ways to go, but I still saw some encouraging things," Brown said. "We just have to get a way for us." We just well together at what style?
NCAA Probation
Jayhawk players relieved that investigation finally has ended
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
The cloud that has been hanging over the Kansas football team for the past year and a half has lifted, and many players are glad that all of the investigation is over.
The Jayhawks were placed on a two-year probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday, but only one of those years carries
"I kind of knew it was coming," said freshman safety Derek Berry. "I was expecting it ever since I was recaptured."
Head coach Mike Gottfried and most of his assistant coaches were out recruiting and could not be reached for comment. Gottfried was reportedly on his way back from Alabama last night. The players said a meeting was
Redshirted sophomore quarterback Tom Quick said, "This has been hanging over our heads ever since the day we signed. I just glad its over."
scheduled for today to discuss the penalty.
The sanctions include no bowl appearances or television appearances next season but does not restrict the training of athletes. The judge be given out by Gottfried and his staff.
"IT'S NOT THAT BAD," said freshman defensive lineman Phil Forte. "They didn't say anything about scholarships. If they would have limited them, we would have been in a whole bunch of trouble."
One question that arose during the investigation is how much sanctions laid down by the NCAA would hurt recruiting. This season, G Gottried answered that no matter what the penalty, the sooner he could tell recruits, the better.
"I know it hurt a whole lot," freshman defensive lineman Eldridge Avery said. "When I would go home, all of the guys from my high school were saying that we were going to be on probation."
With the limited penalty, though, the player's thought that recruiting would be difficult to achieve.
Berry said. "It's going to hurt some, but we have a lot of things like the new indoor practice facility that will appeal to freshmen."
Berry, who was recruited by several large universities coming out of Assumption High School in East St. Louis, knew he had been wrong and though he knew about the possible penalty.
"I FIGURED I would get a chance to play here," Berry said. "It'll be gone before you know it, I didn't think about it much during the season because I was trying to stay on the books and play."
Avery said, "t guess one year won't
have any problems," years would have
really destrucled us.
Two of the players mentioned at one point in the investigation were John Hake, now a second-string defensive tackle forahoma and Jeff Smith now of Nebraska.
Quick and Hake were teammates at Blue Springs High School
The Kansas City Star reported that Smith and Hake both received offers of up to $30,000 from former Jayhawk assistant John Haddi. Hake went to Blue Springs High School in Blue Springs, where he set setting running back from Wichita.
"WE TALKED my senior year when I was being recruited by KU." Quick said. "Jeff assured me that they hadn't done anything before." But didn't want that to affect my decision.
Now that next year's fate has been determined, the players said that it
might be somewhat of an experimental year for the team and coaching staff
One of the complaints that many schools have about the NCAA and its form of punishment is that often, as in the case against Kansas, the coaching staff and players that were the reason reality are no longer with the University.
is not going to be too bad," Berry said. "We might end up redshirting some players like Pless and other good players. We wouldn't be redshirting, I don't know."
"IT SEEMS LIKE most of the guys on the team weren't recruited when Hadd was around. Forte said. "It has been a year and we've have been penalized this year if at all."
Now the players can only workout and prepare themselves for next game.
NCAA announcement ends investigation of athletic program
"It's not going to effect the way we work at all." Quick said.
- March 18, 1982 — The University of Kansas received a letter from NCAA announcing that NCAA would conduct a preliminary inquiry into possible KU recruiting violations. A preliminary inquiry is an investigation by the NCAA on campus. The NCAA sends them the information from the on-campus investigation and possibly send a list of allegations to the school as a part of an official inquiry.
- March 1982 — Officials at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri publicly acknowledged that they had supplied the NCAA with information about alleged illegal recruiting in the KU football program. Several Big Eight coaches said that KU football assistant coaches, including
John Hadi, had used illegal recruiting methods in an attempt to bring athletes to KU. Other complaints concerned the KU recruitment of Richard Estell, a receiver from Kansas City, Kan., who is presently on the KU football team
- June 1982 — The Kansas City Star quoted two former high school football players, including current Nebraska running back Jeff Smith, who said that Hadl had offered them up to $30,000 each to enroll at KU.
- January 1983 — The NCAA conducted an investigation of KU on campus as part of the preliminary inquiry. Investigators talked with athletes, coaches and administrators in the athletic department.
- March 28, 1963 — Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced in a news release that KU had received a letter of official inquiry from the NCAA. KU was given one to four months, depending on the complaint and response to the KU athletic department's alleged violations of NCAA rules.
- O. Oct, 28, 1983 — Five former KU football coaches, including Hadi and
- March 28, 1983 — United Press International reported that a possible source of the allegations concerned KU running back Kerkin Bell, who in fall 1982 was ruled by the NCAA to have been academically ineligible to play football in fall 1980. KU was forced to forfeit four games played in 1982.
Don Fambrough, and two Jayhawk athletes appeared before the Committee on Infractions in an Overland Park hotel.
- Nov. 14, 1983 — KU received a letter from the NCAA outlining a set of undisclosed sanctions and was given 15 days to accept or appeal sanctions issued by the Committee on Infractions.
- Nov. 15, 1983 — The Lawrence Daily Journal-World reported that the NCAA had placed KU's football program on two-year probation. The Journal-World said that KU would be allowed to participate in appearances for the 1984 season but not the 1983 season. The sources of the information were not revealed.
- Nov. 15, 1983 — Vickie Thomas,
University general counsel, told the
Kansan that KU had received a letter
from the NCAA that contained the
findings of the Committee on Infractions.
- Nov. 19-26, 1983 — KU sent an official reply to NCAA regarding sanctions against the Jayhawk athletic program.
- Nov 28, 1983 — Bill Hunt, head of NCAA enforcement, said that the NCAA would announce the sanctions against KU after the school's reply was received only if the school had accepted the penalty.
ADISE HIGH ENIX
- Nov. 30, 1983 The NCAA announced that the KU football program had been placed on two-year probation.
PHOENIX, Ariz.  Suns' forward Maurice Lucus, No. 20, grabbed Konsor
city's Steve Cisco as Johnson attempted to kick Phoenix center
Drew, Kings edge Phoenix despite fight
United Press International
James Edwards in a fight last night. Both Johnson and Edwards were ejected. The Kings waned 120-118.
Drew's winning basket came 39 seconds after he had tied the score 118-118 on another layup. Kansas City got the ball back with 25 seconds left. Houston scored a hurry Neese to Walter Davis flew out of bounds under the Phoenix basket.
By United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Larry Drew drove the baseline for a layup with three seconds left last night to give the Kansas City Kings a 120-118 triumph over Phoenix and hand the Suns their seventh loss in eight games.
Kyle Macy got off a desperation three-point attempt at the buzzer for Phoenix, but it fell short.
NEW YORK -- Denver Nuggets coach Doug Moe was fired $5,000 by the NBA yesterday and suspended for two games for ordering his team not to play defense in a Nov. 22 game with the Chicago Bazers to set a club scoring record.
The fine is Moe's second of this year.
On Nov. 12 he was fined $3,000 for
verbally abusing an official and tossing
a cup of water at him.
Eddie Johnson led Kansas City with 20 points followed by Drew with 25 Davis and Maurice Lucas had 24 each for Phoenix.
Nuggets coach Doug Moe is fined, suspended after telling team not to play defense in game
The Kings, shooting 62 percent from the floor, took a 32-17 lead in the first quarter when Eddie Johnson had 12 of his points. Kansas City took a 34-12 lead but the Spurs were able to outplay the Bucks but the Buns fought back to take a 76-75 lead midway in the third quarter.
By United Press International
Moe missed last night's game against Milwaukee and will miss Saturday games.
Phoenix center James Edwards and Kansas City forward Steve Johnson were ejected from the game with 3:33 minutes left. But exchanging punches after a rebound.
Scotty Stirling, NBA vice president-management, said Moe's conduct was a "travesty of the game and seriously jeopardized" the NBA, your team and your profession.
Moe told the NBA he acted out of frustration over the Nuggets' poor defense against Portland in the 156-116 shellacking. The Trail Blazers scored five uncontested baskets in the final 1:12.
games the club was to be run by Denver assistant Bick Fike.
"To quit playing defense is contrary to the very essence of sport, which demands a full effort for the entire length of a game."
"Although I believe there was an overreaction on the part of the league, I can understand why the league has made this decision." Scheer said during last night's game against the Bucks in Milwaukee.
Nuggets president and general manager Carl Scheer refused to blame Moe for his actions.
Pele rejects Cosmos' $5 million offer
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Pele will
safeguard an estimated $5 million,
one-year offer to play for the New
Yorker, the soccer superstar
seven-time winner.
"a comeback now would be very difficult," said the 43-year-old soccer hero, who scored more than 1,000 goals for Santos, a Brazilian team, and the Cosmos and in four world championship series.
By United Press International
"They still have hope that I will wear their T-shirt again, but I am not disposed to accept their offer." Pole said in an airport interview Tuesday
"What I can do now is go back to the U.S. and why赠 promotional work I can to get the public back into the stadium to watch soccer," added Pele, who played for the Cosmos from 1975 to 1977.
"WE NEVER EVER discussed money with Pele and we never made an offer to play," said Cosmos president Rafael de la Sierra. "Two weeks ago I had a very casual conversation with him and asked him if he would ever play soccer again. He said, 'You're crazy,' and I forgot all about it. The next thing I hear is these crazy reports."
in Rio de Janeiro.
Pele, who does promotional work
"I hope people don't judge Dou Moe on this one unfortunate incident."
for Warner Communications, a conglomerate that owns the Cosmos, criticized American soccer, saying it was unprofessional and support because of overexpansion.
"Overexpansion divided a lot of teams, making many of them weaker," he said. "American fans are not like Brazilians. They want a good show and if they don't get it they stay home."
he said the exit from U.S. soccer in the late 1970s and early '80s of big international stars, including IGori Chinaglia, Franz Beckenbauer, Carlos Alberto Torres and himself, also brought declining attendance.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Yesterday's College Basketball
Allightru 96, Urmann 102
Allegoryb 58, Kenyon 32
Bloomberg 73, E. Stroudsburg 67 (OT)
Berkel 48, Huffman 37 (OT)
Buckell 44, Leyming 35 (OT)
Davis 35, Leng 35
Cheyney 70, Manfield 66
Colgate 90, Hudart 61
Gollate 84, Hurtart 61
Graham 65, Lennard 58
LaSalle 93, Vermont 75
Long Island 91, Dowling 43
Long Island 91, Dowling 43
City Slover 51, City Slover 51
Dickinson 72
**Nike** St. Pete, Indiana | Pa. 49
St. Pete 11, Illini Spring Rock 10
Peterboro 10, Illini Spring Rock 10
Robert Morris 76, Clarenton 37
St. Vincent 46 Mount Olympus 10
St. Louis 36 Mountain 10
Trenton 92 Rolling Camden 65
Villanova 38, St. Joseph 59 (GJ)
Washington 38, St. Joseph 59 (GJ)
Westminster 111, Alliance 44
Clemson 71, Furman 67
Concord 92, Va. Wet Tech 72
Dukewill 70, William & Mary 69
Hampion 68, Duke University 64, Institute 60, Shaw 52
South
Houston 68, Miss. St. 62
LaGrange 64, Collierville 61
Louisville 59, Knoxville 49
Mary Washington 60, E. Meenonite 73
Mary Washington 60, E. Meenonite 73
Mississippi 46, E. Tennessee 44
Morehead 60, Alabama Huntsville 52
Memphis 58, Alabama Huntsville 52
Nc Westleyan 79, Methodist Coll. 70
NC Charleston 75, Missouri St. Louis 73
Nc North Carolina 75, Missouri St. Louis 73
Richmond 75, Radford 57
Richmond 75, Radford 57
Shepherd 67, Maryland Ball. County 78
Southern 100, Miles Coll. 70
St. Louis 67, University 57
Shepherd 67, Maryland Ball. County 78
Southern 100, Miles Coll. 70
W. Kentucky St. (Fla.) 67
UHC Asheville 68, Town Knoxville 54
W. Kentucky St. (Fla.) 67
Bellarmine 62. Indiana Southeast 57
Buffalo 85. Michigan State 81 (OF)
Bowling Green 76. Kentucky St. 49
Boston 83. Illinois St. 48
Carlton 44. Concord St. 54
DePace 81. Illinois Westclox 67
Denison 70. Wash. & Jeff 45
Denson 70. Wash. & Jeff 45
Eastern Illinois 79. Kent St. 62
Eastern Montana 81. Missouri St. 62
Indent. Central 86. Indiana Purdue 68
Iowa 73. Vanderbilt 72 (OF)
Indianapolis 76. Indianapolis 76
Loyola 86. Alcoon St. 82
Mayville 85. Southern St. 82
Maryland 85. South Carolina
Southwest
SUMMER
New Orleans 64, Texas 58
SMU 86, Centenary 76
Texas Arlington 42, S.F. 14
Ohio Northern 61, Urbana 41
Purdue 10, Louisville 63, IGTF
Temple 9, Creighton 8, St. Joseph 74, Grae Coll 62
Thomas 9, Winnona 78, St. Thomas 11
WEST
Brigham Young 119, Hofstra 84
Montana 76, Lifefield 48
Utah 88, Southern Cal. 76
Kansas City 120, Phoenix 118 KANSAS CITY (1%)
E Johnson 14-25 1-1 29 Oblbering 3-5-7 10
Thompson 4-0 3-0 0.0 Dew 9-18 7-8 25
Luca 9.14 6.7 24, Ken 7.11 6.10,
Edwards 2.3 1.2 5, Davis 11.19 12.9,
2.4 Mary 6.12 6.14 High 2.4 4.0 Pattman
0.0 0.0 Adams 6.12 4.14 Pateren 2.0 2.0
0.0 0.0 Adams 6.12 4.14 Pateren 2.0 2.0
Totals 6.0 20.28 20.18
Kansas City 35.28 21.26 18.18
Phoenix 20 (Louis-Kansas City 26)
Tampa 20 (Bucks-Kansas City 28)
Oklahoma City 19 (Tulsa-Kansas City 29)
Aristia 25 (Missouri City 18) Drew 9
Phoenix 25 (Lucas 7, Davies 8, Adams 9)
Fresno 23 (Kansas City 26)
Kern 6.8 4-44 16, 5. Johnson 3.3 0-9 6.
Murweather 7.3 2-3 6. Woods 4.1 12-3 8.
Kern 6.8 4-2 8. Nealy 1.2 0-2 0. Totals 46.47
20.30 12)
Wait, the "3.3" in the second row is a subscript of "3". The first number is "6".
The "0-9" in the third row is a subscript of "0". The first number is "9".
The "2-3" in the fourth row is a subscript of "2". The first number is "3".
The "6-8" in the fifth row is a subscript of "6". The first number is "8".
The "4-2" in the sixth row is a subscript of "4". The first number is "2".
The "8-2" in the seventh row is a subscript of "8". The first number is "2".
FOOTBALI
NFL Stats
1
Touchdowns 14 rush rec reel pts
Warmer, Sean 13 12 12 0.78
Campbell, Hous 10 10 0 0.60
Cribbles, Ruff 10 10 0 0.60
Allen, Ridders 9 7 1 1.34
Chrismaden, Heisenberg 9 7 1 1.34
Collins 9 7 1 1.34
Dipper, Mia 9 9 0 0.54
Largest, Sean 9 9 0 0.54
Pritchett 9 7 2 0.54
a
School support No quick-fix solution, reps say Inside. p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
COLD
High, 35. Low, 20.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansae
Friday morning, December 2, 1983
Vol. 94, No.72 (USPS 650-640)
Top Druse leader killed; guerrillas ambush French
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Unidentified gunmen shot to death a top Druze Muslim religious leader yesterday, and guerrillas ambushed a soldier in the control, killing one soldier and wounding another.
By United Press International
The assassination of Sheikh Halim Takiedine, 54, raided fears of revenge attacks by the Drusue, prompting the Lebanese army to impose a p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on Beirut. The army warned that armed men found violating the curfew would be shot on sight.
Takiedine was gunned down in his central west Beirut apartment at midday by an assassin who fired a single shot from a pistol equipped with a silencer.
PRIME MINISTER Chefik Wazzan, holding an emergency meeting of army and security forces, condemned "this displeaser crime which indicates that all values no longer exist."
Earlier in the day, guerrilla forces staged an ambush that killed one French peacekeeper and wounded another in what may have been a reprisal for last month's French air strikes against pro-Iranian Shiite targets in east Lebanon.
"They shot to kill," a French official said after the attack near the southern Beirut neighborhood held by Shite rebels. "There was no warning."
The new outbreak of violence came as President Amin Gemayel met with President Reagan at the White House and discuss efforts to Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces out of Lebanon.
"There is still a long way to go," Reagan said.
"And Lebanon can count on our help."
THE TWO LEADERS emerged from a round of meetings with little evidence that progress had been made on bringing peace to Lebanon.
Druse artillery kept Beirut's international airport closed for a second straight day because of what the Drusse said was shelling of their only fortress built by the Lebanese army and Christian multia.
Beirut Radio reported that army troops, controlling the key town of Souk el Gharb east of Beirut, exchanged mortars and sniper fire at a military outpost in villages east and northwest of the town.
Christian Phalange Radio, based in east Beirut, said the sound of bursting mortars could be heard from the army-Druse front, seven miles from the radio station.
Schools in Christian east Beirut remained closed and the Druse rebels repeated their warning for civilians to keep clear of military installations.
TOMMY & PATRICK SMITH
WASHINGTON — Fire Environmental Protection Agency official Rita Lavelle and her attorney, James Bierbower, left federal court. A federal grand jury yesterday found Lavelle guilty of perjury for lying to Congress and obstructing a congressional investigation.
Jury finds Lavelle guilty of lying in EPA inquiry
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Fire EPA official Rita Lavelle was convicted yesterday of perjury for lying to Congress and obstructing an investigation into the $8.6 billion toxic waste cleanup program
Lavelle, weep silently and dabbed at her eyes with a tissue as she stood before the judge, faces sentencing Jan. 9. She could receive a prison term up to 10 years, of time up to
A 10-women, two-man U.S. District Court jury found her guilty on four of the five felony counts she faced, holding statements made under oath that led to her conviction. "I ONLY HAVE one thing to say, and that's
"I ONLY HAVE one thing to say, and that's that I'm very disappointed." Lavelle said.
The perjury charges on which she was convicted stem from her testimony to Congress and a sworn written statement that she was unaware before June 17, 1982, that her former employer, Aerojet-General Corp. of California, was involved in a controversial toxic waste enforcement case, the Stringfellow Acid Pits near Glen Avon, Calif. She later removed herself from Environmental Protection Agency handling of the case.
The jury, after deliberating about seven hours during two days, found Lavelle innocent on one count, which accused her of lying to Congress and alleged she kept cleanup programs to help Republican politicians.
fired by President Reagan last Feb. 7 after he resigned, Reslavelle is the only EPA official indicated as a result of the scandal over mismanagement of toxic waste cleanup that engulfed the agency this year and resulted in the firings or resignations of 21 top officials.
"I THINK IT WAS a correct verdict," declared a somber-looking prosecutor William Hendriks. "It's clear I think that the jury was very deliberate in the way they proceeded."
Defense lawyer James Bierbower is expected to appeal the conviction.
The San Diego woman emphatically denied on the witness stand that she ever perjured herself in congressional testimony, use the Superfund program for pollution, use the Internet with interest with Aerojet General
BUT HER TESTIMONY contacted with that of 13 prosecution witnesses — many of them present or former EPA officials — as well as a top Senator aide and a vice president of the organization.
White House spokesman Larry Speakers has no comment on the verdict, but said in response to a question that he believed her to be the only one charged with the murder of an organ administration to be convicted of a felony.
This was her second trial. She was acquitted July 22 of misdemeanor contempt of Congress charges for refusing to obey a subpoena to testify in a House energy subcommittee last March.
Columbia, Spacelab 'still the best show in town'
Ground crew intrigued by 'fascinating' glow behind tail of shuttle
By United Press International
SPACE CENTER, Houston — The Spacecail astronauts reported a strange glow on the tail of the shuttle Columbia yesterday and said they were looking for evidence of an object project officials are considering giving them.
international space science expedition
Flight director Chuck Lewis said a decision would be made this weekend on extending the flight from nine days to 10, to squeeze as much as possible from the world's most ambitious
Mission scientist Charles Chappell said, "The excitement continues and Spacelab is the best show in town," upon reviewing operations of the first three days of flight.
The glow was reported by Owen Garriott when control jets fired. Surfaces of the rocket plane have been seen to glow before, but the phenomenon observed by Garriott was different.
*When the jets fire, the glow is not enhanced until the jets quit firing, and then the glow dissipates.*
"THAT REPORT you gave us on the shuttle glow is absolutely fascinating to everybody here in Building 30 (the control center)," said Michael Lampton in science control. He requested motion picture, and television coverage of the glow.
Scientists at mission control were astonished earlier in the day when electron beams fired from Spacecabel to study magnetic fields and electrically charged gases around the Earth. The beams lit the night sky like a celestial fireworks display.
KU hams will attempt out-of-this-world talk with astronaut Garriott
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
BY JOHN HOOGESTEGER
A group of KU amateur radio enthusiasts will venture to the top of Learned Hall this evening to attempt to make radio contact with the space shuttle Columbia.
Despite a weather forecast calling for freezing rain or snow, members of the KU Amateur Radio Club plan to brave the elements and move their equipment from their radio station, which is Learned, to the building's roof so they can attempt to communicate with Owen Garriott, a Columbia astronaut and amateur radio enthusiast.
Garrison is the first man ever to broadcast from space on amateur radio frequencies, and his efforts have attracted much interest in amateur radio circles.
THE KU CLUB will represent just a few of the hundreds of amateur radio enthusiasts in the Midwest who will try to talk to Garriott this evening.
The club's advisor, John Stenbys, assistant professor of electrical engineering, said that he didn't know what the club's chances of reaching a milestone deal, but that it would be a "once-in-a-lifetime deal."
Stensby and Dave Chlystek, the club's president, estimated that 400.00 amateur radio operators or "hams" lived in the United States, most of whom would probably be trying to reach the space shuttle sometime during its nine-day trip.
The club must wait until 6:35 p.m. today for
See RADIO, p. 5, col. 3
Flaws in new payroll system delay some workers' checks
Staff Reporter
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL
Yesterday was another rough day at the pay window for about 100 classified and unclassified KU employees.
Last month, because of problems stemming from the changeover to a computerized payroll system, 300 University employees did not receive their paychecks Yesterday, as dictated this week by state and University records, more than 100 employees were not paid.
At least 30 people visited the payroll office in Carrburgh-O'Leary Hall between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. yesterday to complain about not receiving their checks. More than 100 employees were expected throughout the day, said John Patterson. KU's head comptroller.
The University of Kansas and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina last month became the first Kansas Board of Regents schools to join
the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System, or KIPPS. Ninety-nine of Kansas' state agencies have begun paying their employees through KIPPS' since the system went into
ON SATURDAY, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, sent a letter to Michael Harder, Secretary of the Department of Administration, asking that KU's problems with KIPPS be resolved as soon as possible. In addition, James Carothers, associate professor of English, sent a telegram yesterday to Gov. John Carlin asking that the payroll problem be resolved.
WINTER SAID yesterday that he had not received a response to his letter to Harder.
KU police likely to get pay increase advised two years ago by state office
"It might be swell if you pay 6,000 out of 7,000 employees — swell for the 6,800," he said. "But not so swell for the 200 who haven't gotten paid. It's a tragedy."
See CHECKS, p. 5, col. 3
Winter said that the Lawrence delegation to the Legislature was to meet today in Topeka
By MICHAEL PAUL
Staff Reporter
If Gov. John Carlin approves the proposed raises, about $25,000 will be available for salary increases to KU police officers in Lawrence during the last half of fiscal year 1984, and $72,069 will be available for fiscal year 1985. About $100,000 will be available for raises to officers at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
KU police officers may finally get the pay raises that the State Department of Personnel recommended two years ago.
James Denney, KU director of police, said that for officers on the Lawrence campus, the raises would translate into a 4.5 percent cost-of-living increase in their pay from 1984 and a 4 percent increase for fiscal year 1985.
DENNEE SAID that he thought the governor would probably act on the proposed raises within
Between January and July of this year, 11 police officers on the Lawrence campus resigned because of low pay.
The money for the raises came from diverting money from four positions that were vacated this year. The four positions, which will not be held next year, are officer, lieutenant, security officer and secretary.
JACK PEARSON, director of the Med Center police, said that last week his department had been able to rebudget money for the salary increases.
Denney said that he thought the raises would curb the exodus of officers from the force.
Pearson said that money for the salary increases for the Med Center police came from five vacancies within his department.
The proposed raises were delayed for this fiscal year because the police department at the Med Center could not find the money for its raises.
The salary increases for the last half of the 1984 fiscal year at the Med Center would be about $30,000, he said, and the increases for the 1985 fiscal year would be about $70,000.
Denney said that because the money had been found within both departments, Carlin would
See MONEY, p. 5, col. 5
Thank you for
considering
something
Here!!
I
Francis Kelly, Lawrence special student, works as a volunteer at Headquarters, a crisis-intervention center and information clearinghouse at 1602 Massachusetts St. One of the services Headquarters offers is counseling over the telephone.
Volunteers provide listening, support through crisis center
The center opened in December 1969, primarily to help people with drug-related questions and problems. Today, said Headquarters director Marcia Epstein, only a small fraction of this year's 10,000 callers and walk-in visitors were calling about street drugs.
Celebration notes 14 years of work at Headquarters
Times have changed. But the mission of Headquarters to help the people of Lawrence has not, Epstein said. The center will celebrate its 14 years of service in a birthday dance party from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Dec. 10 at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
THE BANDS scheduled to perform are Shamn and the Scams, The Vogue and the Cooks. Admission is $3, and the proceeds are intended to support the bands, the bands, equipment and rental. Eurea said.
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
Headquarters, a crisis-intervention center and information clearinghouse at 1602 Massachusetts St. has been many things to many people in the 14 years since it was founded.
"It's a way to celebrate for ourselves the good work that we think we do here," she said. "We'd like to have people come and celebrate that with us."
One of those volunteers is Francis Kelly, a Lawrence special student who works more hours.
"It's been really rewarding working here," Kelly said. "I feel it's good to be involved in the work."
PART OF THE Reward is in getting through the training, Kelly said. Three times a year, Headquarters conducts training sessions for 40 volunteers, which consist of about 40 hours of instruction at work. The training session will begin in late January or early February.
See HEADQUARTERS, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
November retail sales high with holiday gain expected
The nation's retailers reported yesterday that sales boomed in November, amid predictions that shoppers would spent more money this Christmas than they had in the past five years.
"Merchants across the country should have a merry Christmas with average sales gains as high as 12 to 15 percent," said John L. Cohn, executive vice president of the Independent Retailers Syndicate in New York.
"Even with inflation, real sales increases could be 9 to 10 percent." Sears Roebuck and Co., the largest U.S. retailer based in Chicago, reported a 31.5 percent rise in November sales for the four weeks ending Nov. 26.
Kmart Corp., the No. 2 retailer with headquarters in Troy, Mich., had a 10.5 percent increase. Third-ranked J.C. Penney Co., New York, scored an 8 percent gain.
Freeze group mov shift its strategy
WASHINGTON — Leaders of the nuclear freeze movement will gather in St. Louis today to consider shifting their strategy from lobbying Congress for resolutions to cutting money for new nuclear weapons.
A position paper prepared for the meeting said the 600 activists attending must make that decision in setting priorities for next year, because they were faced with an "intransigent" President Reagan and a foot-dragging Congress.
"The performance by our elected representatives in Washington is outrageous and intolerable," said the briefing paper written by Randall Kehler, national coordinator of the Washington-based Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign. He said the paper was based on discussions and 200 questionnaires answered by freeze leaders.
Executions won't end, bishop savs
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — A Roman Catholic bishop led the fight to spare Robert A. Sullivan from the electric chair said yesterday that he had little hope that executions would cease in view of the 207 inmates now on Florida's death row.
Signing death warrants and executing death row inmates is “the easy way to give people the impression something is being done to reduce the number of people who commit murders.”
Snyder told reporters following a memorial mass for Sullivan that he was "not exactly hopeful" the executions would stop, especially since Gov. Robert Graham had signed 65 death warrants.
3 sought in Heineken kidnapping
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — Freddie Heineken rested at home yesterday as police searched for the three key suspects and more than $8 million in missing ransom money paid before the beer bar was rescued from a 21-day kidnapping.
Another prime suspect, Robbie Griforth, 34, was arrested at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport late Wednesday when he arrived by London from Spain, where he maintains a second home, said police spokesman Bernhard Scholten.
"He is an important member of the kidnap gang, as are the three others we still want to find," Scholten said. "We do not know what he was doing in Spain or how long he had been away."
Worker doubts suspect shot Aquino
MANILA, Philippines — A worker at the Manila airport who may have witnessed the killing of Benigno Aquino said yesterday he was not convinced that the suspected assassin held by the government shot the opposition leader.
Jose Orias, 24, a station loader employed by Philippine Airlines, told a government investigatory panel that he watched from the cockpit of a plane 50 yards away Aug. 21 when Aquino emerged from a jet at the airport.
Orias said he saw a man in a blue run up behind "四 or five" security escorts and appear to strike Aquino in the head with his fist. He said he could not see whether the man attacking Aquino carried a gun because Aquino's head obstruced his view.
German official may lose immunity
BONN, West Germany — A Bundestag committee recommended yesterday that the parliamentary immunity of Economics Minister Count Otto Lambsdorff should be lifted so he can stand trial on charges of taking a $50,000 bribe.
If Parliament approves, Lambsdorff will be the first Cabinet member to be taken to the courts in the 36-year-old history of West Germany. If found guilty, he could face a maximum five-year jail term.
The motion said Lambsdorff's protection as a member of parliament should be waived so he can be formally charged with corruption and accepting inducements from the giant Flick concern in a $175 million tax and slush fund scandal.
Parliament is to decide today on the matter
Consumer group lists harmful tovs
WASHINGTON — "Manglers," clay-like creatures that children are instructed to dismember, and "Baby Alive," a doll that dirties its diapers and everything else, are some of the worst Christmas toys available this year, a consumer group said yesterday.
The Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action, warning that some toys can injure or kill children, released a list of toys that should be avoided.
It said in its 12th annual toy survey that there had been 20 toy-related deaths so far this year and more than 130,000 injuries treated in hospital.
The group said that shortages of hot items would conjure up Yuletide scenes of desperation reminiscent of "wartime rationing."
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 12-2-83
SEATTLE 29.77
MINNEAPOLIS
BOSTON
MINNESOTA COLD
CHEICAGO
NEW YORK
30.00
FAIR
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
30.00
LOS ANGELES
DALLAS
ATLANTA
MILD
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
40
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
60
40
60
RAIN
SNOW
SHOWERS
AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today, rain is expected from the west Gulf Coast to parts of the Tropics.
Locally, today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain or freezing rain with a high around 35, according to the National Weather
Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of freezing rain. The low will be around 20.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and a high around 35.
Soviet session expected to bring out Andropov
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Supreme Soviet will convene Dec. 28 in a session that may clear up the mystery surrounding the health of President Yuri Andropov who has not been seen publicly since August.
Western diplomas said it would be inconceivable that Andropov not appear at the meeting if he were exercising leadership.
If Andropo does not appear, it is considered possible that the government will announce that he will be nominated for a seat and will name an interim or new leader.
A well-informed Western official said that Andropov was a “very sick person” and “not able to perform his official functions.”
The official would not specify the nature of Andropo's illness but said the Communist Party chief "may well recover."
A one-sentence announcement by the official Tass news agency said: "The Presidium of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet has decided to convene the ninth session of the tenth U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet in Moscow on Dec. 28."
His absence has touched off speculation and rumors, the most frequent being that he was suffering from a serious kidney aliment and might have been injured. However, officials, when asked, have said only that he was suffering from a cold.
ANDROPOV, 69, who is officially suffering from a cold, was last seen at a meeting Aug. 18 with nine visiting U.S. senators. He missed the Nov. 7 military review in Red Square commemorating the Bolshevik Revolution, the most important holiday on the Soviet calendar.
According to a Soviet source familiar with government proceedings, Andropov will almost certainly appear at the meeting of the Supreme Soviet, or parliament.
"The November parade was important, but ceremonial," he said. "The Supreme Soviet is more important than the military; the year and announce plans for the next."
ANDROPOV was unanimously elected president at the last session of the Supreme Soviet in mid-June. A that time, Andropov appeared to be in frail health with a shuffling gait and trembling hands.
TOASTIES!
GLOBE AND MITT'S IN WOOLS, LEATHERS, GORETEN AND
THUMBLE TO KEEP THOSD DIGITS EXPLAINED
Aussies start investigating secret service raid of hotel
SUNFLOWER BOY MASS.
CANBERRA, Australia — The Australian government ordered an inquiry yesterday into a practice mission by secret service trainees who burst into a major hotel, broke down a door with sledgehammers and threatened the manager at gunpoint.
By United Press International
"It was a particularly nasty, and as far as I am concerned, intolerable incident," said Foreign Affairs minister. In his explanation to Parliament.
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN STUDENT SENATE
Join one of the five newly formed standing Senate committees
Cultural Affairs Finance Minority Affairs Student Rights University Affairs
- Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, Room B105 Kansas Union
- For more information please contact the Senate office at 864-3710
- Applications are due by 4:30 p.m. TODAY
Without Your Help It Will Not Get Done.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
--wearing masks and armed with submachine guns and tear gas, burst into the hotel, raced to the 10th floor, then entered a room door with dexhammers.
the sound alternative is...
MON 6 to 6:30pm
The counter-terrorist exercise was held to instruct the agents in rescuing hostages, Hayden said, with the Sheraton Hotel in Melbourne selected as the target — a major American city. The operation required one agent to pose as a hostage held in a hotel room by two "strong-arm men."
Rice said there were 400 guests in the hotel at the time of the incident. There were no reports of injuries.
ALTERNATIVE CONVERSATIONS
MON 12am to 3am
MON. NIGHT THRASH
Sheraton manager Nick Rice said he was assaulted by one of the men after he went to the floor to investigate the commotion, and staff members were ordered into a kitchen before the gunmen fled.
To the laughs of members, Hayden said the Australian Secret Intelligence Service trainees were to have used "deception and subversion" to gain control of the supposed hostage. Wednesday night
M-F 12pm to 6am
Hayden said Justice Robert Hope, a senior judge already heading a government commission of injury into Australia's intelligence organisation, said he had done a full investigation into the affair and report to the government.
PROGRESSIVE ROCK JAZZ
M-SAT 9 to 9:05pm
ALTERNATIVE DIMENSIONS
Rice said when that he got to the 10th floor, he saw a man wearing a rubber mask and carrying a submachine gun standing in the broken
SAT 10pm to 2am ETHNIC COWBOY
SUN 1pm to 4pm
SON 1pm to 4pm SHIN Apr to Jun
SUN 4pm to 7pm
SUN 10pm to 1pm MODERN IA77
SOUL VOYAGE
Hayden said it was clear that the exercise was either poorly conceived or carried out, or both.
SUN 7pm to 10pm BLUES
INSTEAD, the five trainees.
"Next moment he grabbed me and we started wrestling."he said.
SUN 10pm to 2am INDUSTRIAL
K J H K
F M 9 1
86 47
JAY BOWL FALL HILL
TEAM
JAY BOWL FALL HILL CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING TOURNAMENT TEAM
WHEN: Sat., Dec. 3, 1 p.m.
COST: $5
PRIZES: Money 1st place $50.00
        2nd place $30.00
        3rd place $20.00
FORMAT: 3 games—TEAM members must have handicap
based on minimum of 12 games
ELIGIBILITY: Top 3 Teams in each league
1. Monday Nite Mixed
2. Greek
3. Guys & Dolls
4. TGIF
Jay Boul
KANSAS UNION
Based on minimum of 12 games
ILITY: Top 3 Teams in each league
1. Monday Nite Mixed
2. Greek
3. Guys & Doils
4. TGIF
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KU
PADRE ISLAND
BRA TRVL
PADRE ISLAND
SUA
TRAVEL
864-3477
Sun by Padre
SUN TRAVEL
864-3477
Jet Airways by
St. Lukes Club
Jon SUA as it travels south to the original Spring Break
capital, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Our full package price of $340 includes
transportation 5 nights at the famous Holiday Inn Oceanside, and a souvenir
beach towel! Sign up before Feb 9
March 11-18
Sea by Ft. Lauderdale
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Put down your books, pick up a snow skis and experience five glorious days of skiing in Colville Park Winter Park. The mountains of Winter Park and Mary Lake offer a career.
of skies wherever you are a beginner or a experienced pro. Full pack price of $453 in Lukin Leopard Harnesses. 4 wheels located at the Hi Country House. Skis rental.
Inclines and a swim & cheese part. For lodging and lift tickets only. Pax $209.
$3,130 inclusive. A lift tickets only. Sign up before Fall 9.
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Snow by Winter Park
Spring Break Escapes by SUA
SUN
TRAVEL
Get ready for your Spring Break vacation NOW. Stop by the SUA Office, Main Union, for more information about the trips, or call 864-3477.
---
University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1963
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Rites conducted for cadet killed in Kansas blizzard
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. — An Air Force Academy cadet who was asphyxiated after he and his cadet girlfriend got caught in last weekend's blizzard in western Kansas was buried yesterday at the Academy cemetery.
Colorado Springs, CO.
Leading the mourners were his parents, retired Air Force Maj. Barry Bullard and Betty Bullard, the professional at the academy's golf course, and his brother, Bruce.
About 300 people, mostly cadets, attended the funeral service at the Academy's Protestant chapel for Cadet 3rd Class Brian Bullard, 19, of Colorado Springs. Colo.
Bullard and Cadet 3rd Class Diane Williams, 19, of Cameron, Mo., were found Monday in their 4-wheel drive vehicle by snowplow crews from the City.
Bullard and Miss Williams, a golfer on the academy's women's team, were returning to the academy after spending the Thanksgiving holiday at her grandparents' home in Salina.
KU student sentenced to jail for DUI
A KU student charged with driving under the influence after his car collided with four parked cars about two months ago was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to two days in jail.
MIKE Malone, Douglas County District Court associate judge,
sentenced Drew C. Robinson, Wichita junior, to jail from Dec. 16 to 18.
Robinson also must pay a $200 fine and spend one year on probation. He
needed no contest to the charge.
Malone also ordered Robinson to do 40 hours of community service work and to attend an Alcohol Information School.
According to police reports, on the night of Oct. 5 Robinson struck four cars on Indiana Street after he lost control of his car while turning onto I-27.
Robinson pleaded no contest to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and was fined $10.
Reports showed that Robinson and two passengers left the scene but were apprehended about 30 minutes later near Oliver Hall. A blood-alcohol test showed that Robinson's blood-alcohol level was 0.13 percent, police reports show.
KU athlete gets 6 months probation
John C. Heeney, Lenexa sophomore, had waived his right to a trial.
A KU baseball player charged with assault was put on probation for six months and ordered to do 10 hours of community service work yesterday morning in Lawrence Municipal Court.
John C. Heeney, Lenexa sophomore,卫汪 Waived his nsg to Accounting to police reports, at about 8.15 p.m. on Oct 10 Heeney told the doorman that he could try to see an employee. The report said the doorman refused to let Heeney in unless he showed some identification or a ticket. The men got into a scuffle, the report said, and the doorman said he was kicked in the thigh. Heeney told police that he was choked during the scuffle.
AURH approves Memorial donation
The Association of University Resident Halls voted last night to give more than $2,200 to the Student Senate Memorial fund.
AURH decided to give 50 cents to the memorial fund for each person living in a KU residence hall. That amounts to $2,216, said Lisa Ashner, chairman of the memorial committee.
That definately puts us half way to our goal," she said.
The committee plans to raise $30,000 to finance the building of the memorial on campus.
ON THE RECORD
AN UNKNOWN SUBSTANCE was put in the heat vent of an airplane at the KU Aircraft Hangar at the Lawrence Municipal Airport sometime between 5.15 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, KU police said. Police would not reveal what the substance was. The airplane is used by the KU department of aerospace engineering. Police do not know how entry into the hanger was gained. A watch of unknown value was also stolen from the hanger. Police have no suspects in the crime.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansas news desk at (913) 846-4810
Kansas News Office (office 913) 846-4358
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
The results are in!
Bum Steer Bar-B-Q has received
FIRST PRIZE
at the
AMERICAN ROYAL
BARBEQUE COOK-OFF
Voted."the best ribs around!"
NOW ON SALE!
SLAB $8.50
SHORT END $5.50
LONG END $4.25
BURNT END PLATE $4.00
includes side dish
All rib dinners include:
Fries, bread, & pickle.
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
Report shows effect of recession Foreign student enrollment falls
BUT DURING the last two years, Coan said, the number of foreign students at KU has not increased significantly. He said that the lack of growth could be attributed to an international economic recession.
A worldwide economic recession is slowing down last decade's growth in the number of foreign students applying to American universities, a recently released report by the New York University of International Education shows.
According to the institute's report, from 1982 to 1983, the number of foreign students in American universities increased by only 3 percent, from 326,299 to 336,985. During the last half of the 1970s, the growth rate never fell below 10 percent and twice it exceeded 16 percent.
The foreign student population at the University of Kansas reflects this declining growth, Clark Coan, director of foreign students services, said yesterday.
"Students have a difficult time getting money out," Coan said. "People don't have the funds, even if they are
This year, 1,600 foreign students from 97 countries are enrolled at KU, according to statistics from the Office of Foreign Student Services. Students from the Republic of China comprise the largest number of foreign students, with 167. Malaysia is second, with 127, and Iran third, with 125.
being financed by their parents. It has caused students a lot of hardship."
Foreign students make up 6 percent of the total student population at KU.
The foreign students raise the city's income by spending on food, housing and entertainment, he said. The majority of foreign students who work, do so for minimum wage or work within the University in academic positions.
NATIONWIDE, Iranians make up the largest group of foreign students. About 26,800 Iranian students attend U.S. universities and colleges, according to the institute's report. Taiwan sends the second largest number of students to Venezuela, Malaysia, Australia, Japan, India, Korea and Saudi Arabia.
Iranians, who used to constitute the largest group of foreign students, are applying less to KU since the break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Iran three years ago, when most Iranian students enrolled at the University.
“IF WE TOOK things other than tuition, the amount of income brought into this town by students from abroad will be several million of dollars,” he said.
Because of the recession, many countries that once had extensive scholarship programs have not been able to help students study abroad.
Coan said that foreign students were important to Lawrence and the University, both financially and culturally.
The cultural exchange between foreign and American students is important, but often the exchange is not balanced by standing of each other's cultures, he said.
As the United States comes out of its economic recession, the trickle down theory should also create better conditions abroad, he said.
"Nobody should try to fool anybody that a lot of interaction takes place," he said. "Overall, there is not nearly enough foreign American and foreign students."
"I can't be hopeful that the world economy will boom in the near future, but it takes a while for smaller countries to be affected," he said.
Christmas Shopping at J. Hood Bookseller
Offers Fine Books Unusual Prints Gift Certificates
Open every day until 6 p.m. (except Monday)
841-4644
1401 Mass.
Let your day down smooth.
BUSCH
Brew of Natural Ingredients
Smooth Refreshing Beer
Head for the Mountains. Head for Busch Beer.
Phone-bill rise likely to be small under KCC plan
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Residential phone bills, which had been expected to almost double next year, should increase less than $1 a month under a tentative decision by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
KCC Chairman Michael Lennen said commissioners hoped to keep the residential phone bill increase to less than $1, which he called an "amazing accomplishment in light of what it could have been."
The KCC yesterday slashed Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.'s rate-increase request of $204.5 million to $97 million. The move spares residential phone users an approximate $8 increase in their monthly phone bills and saves businesses even more.
The KCC plans to consider a draft order on Dec 14 and issue its final order the following week. Until then, the figures reached yesterday are tentative.
Lennen said commissioners would consider rate designs that included monthly home bill increases of 50 cents or $1 and business increases of $1 or $2. Southwestern Bell had proposed increases of about $9 a month for home phones and about $22 for business phones.
FUTONS
100% Cotton
traditional Japanese
mattresses
Folks into Coach for
Daytime Use
QUEEN # 125 65lbs.
FULL 115 61lbs.
TWIN 100 50lbs.
Attach colors available plus
floor covers + yoga mats
BLUE HERON
FUTONS
841-9443
by appointment
Bed
"ROSES DAY TODAY..."
Yes, we up to our delighted nesses in lovely roses. And that means good news for YOU—or that special person you choose to be with—a dozen. Carry 'em away at a very special price.
$1600 per lovely dozen
Special only for "Roses Day"
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral & Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammonns"
749-2912
RAMADA "WINTERFEST"
$23.00
up to 4 in room
STAY DENVER
- Shopping galore
- Shopping galore
* Mega Entertainment
- Mega Entertainment
- Christmas Lighting Display
* New Years Eve with
New Years Eve with Freddi-Henchi Band
SKI COLORADO
- 1 hour to 6 sk areas
* Buses available from Denver daily
- Lower cost rental equipment
PRESENT THIS COUPON ON CHECK IN
OFFER GOOD Dec. 21-Jan. 2
1-800-821-3068 Ramada
Inn-West, 7150 W. Colfax
Denver, Colorado
Copper Mountain, Arapahoe Basin, Breckenridge, Keystone Loveland and Winter Park/Mary Jane
1
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN Page 4
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 606-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Finst Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 606-640, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday. Students may be held on holidays or holidays in July; otherwise, on or before May 27, or on or after August 31, or on or after September 30, or on or after October 31, or on or after December 31, or on or after January 31, or on or after February 31, or on or after March 31, or on or after April 31, or on or after May 31, or on or after June 31, or on or after July 31, or on or after August 31, or on or after September 30
MARK ZIEMAN Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
DON KNOX Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER MARK MEARS
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager National Sales
LYNNE STARK
Campus Sales Manager
PAUL JESS General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
The Kansas Integrated Personnel-Payroll System, or KIPPS, would better be called GYPS, and is one of the most deplorable and disastrous situations to hit employees of the University of Kansas in ages.
A financial disaster
Think about it. If you haven't been paid in two months, what hope do you have of enjoying the holiday season this year? Of buying presents for family or friends? Of paying gas bills or rent? Of paying off the bills you haven't paid since September, when you last were paid?
Yesterday, unbelievably, more than 100 people did not receive their paychecks. Some of those people were among the group of more than 300 who did not receive their paychecks last month.
So who's to blame, and when will the problem be solved?
Ultimately, the Board of Regents and state and University administrators are at fault for starting a program that was not guaranteed to work when it went on-line. Sure, all new computerized programs have some bugs, but in this case the stakes were too high for this type of error to occur. This computer foul-up is more than a minor inconvenience — it is affecting
people's livelihood, credit reputations and trust in the University.
But before wasting time on pinpointing the blame, two more important questions must be answered: When will this mess be cleared up, and when will these dismaved people be paid?
No one seems to know, and certainly no one has made any promises. We do know that Chancellor gene A. Budig and Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, are deeply concerned about the problem, as they should be. Doubtless they are working diligently to find the solution
But, at least for Chancellor Budig, this is not enough. People want answers, or at least somebody who will take charge of this problem and report to them daily of the progress toward a solution. As chancellor of this University, it falls to Budig to step into this mess and perform that task. Although Budig may indeed have been blameless for this situation, he must step forward now and get things done.
At this University, the buck stops with Budig — a phrase that unfortunately carries a different meaning for those people waiting for their paychecks.
Keep out of Nicaragua
If the Reagan administration is considering an invasion of Nicaragua, it had better reconsider. Its adventurism, so far, has met with popular support, but a battle in Nicaragua would likely be bloody and last considerably longer than the march across Grenada. Besides, an invasion of Nicaragua would violate the right of Nicaraguans to govern themselves.
The administration would prep the American public with a dose of propaganda as it did for the Grenada invasion, but that wouldn't hide the fact that it is meddling directly in the affairs of an independent government. And the administration has yet to provide the necessary justification for launching an invasion into Nicaragua — it hasn't proven that the Sandinistas are causing unrest in Central America, nor has it proven that the Nicaraguan people are suffering politically or economically under the Sandinistas.
The Sandinistas, though they are Marxist, certainly have not caused
as much unrest in the region as the United States. They have had enough trouble battling CIA-backed rebels and keeping their government from crumbling.
However, to bring true democracy to Nicaragua the Sandinista regime must hold national elections as soon as possible. Three of the leading rebel groups have agreed to quit fighting if the government holds elections.
That's a fair deal if the rebels keep to their word. But the motives behind calling for such elections may not be the purest. The CIA estimates that the U.S.-backed rebels cannot win a military victory against the Sandinistas. So the rebels see that the next best thing would be elections in which they may get some of their people in power.
the rebels certainly would welcome an invasion of U.S. forces. But Reagan must rule that as one option the United States must not take. It would just mean more senseless bloodshed.
Is it unhealthy or not?
Most American adults need one or two cups of java every morning just to get the eyes focused. So naturally there's a lot of interest in a question recently posed by the scientific community: Is coffee good for you or not?
But are the scientists answering the question? No way. The New England Journal of Medicine recently published five studies, and all they did was confuse the issue. Three found coffee imbibing OK.
But a fourth said it raises cholesterol levels in young people, while a fifth contended it's just women who get the cholesterol boost.
Give us a break! It would be terrible to find out that coffee is bad stuff — maybe to give up our daily fix. But worse still is this steady stream of "It's unhealthy," "No it's not" reports. The uncertainty will kill us, even if the coffee does not.
—New York Daily News
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-space 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 Kanan also invites individual applicants to an email question column. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanau office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kanau reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Are you better off than you were four years ago?
if you were four
years ago?
Thanksgiving packet hard to swallow
The day after Thanksgiving is a time for resting and be thankful, or soropice afternoons and cold turkey sandwiches.
Chock-full of leftovers and brimming with brotherly love and peace
- appropriate Thanksgiving feelings
- I opened an envelope I had found in the mailbox.
Enclosed were a newsletter, an opinion survey and a postcard. This Thanksgiving packet was the gift of the Rev. Ron Marr, Christian Inquirer Family and Freedom Ministries. Niagara Falls, N.Y.
I should have stopped after seeing Kruhchev's "We will bury you" splashed in half-inch red letters across the top of the first page.
"Dear concerned American:" the letter read. "If you listen to the liberal news media, President Reagan's strong ANTI- COMMUNIST STAND is just a lot of political HOOPLA."
Marr then decried the *nuclear freeze* movement: "Oddly enough, much of the momentum for the SOVIET-INSPIRED CONSIPIRACY leading America down the path to coming from mainline church leaders — some from very acceptable 'EVANGELICALS!'"
This was shocking news, indeed. Imagine religious leaders, evangelists even, condemning nuclear proliferation, Hypocrisy!
"You see, even though the CHRISTIAN INQUIRER recognizes that President Reagan's stands are sometime weak and vascellating
A. S. Raman
(sic), he must know that you and I support him when he takes a tough anti-Communist stand.
staff Columnist
"So many Americans are BLIND to just how barbaric the Communists are! What else, with the liberal left, would have vindicated our propaganda (sie!)?"
Marr goes on to point out something I had never realized. "The CHRISTIAN INQUIRER has been for 12 years the ONLY Christian church that ever threatened Trudeau threat, and informing it's (sic) readers what they can do to
help turn things around.
"So you see, by supporting this ministry, you're also helping to protect the security of the United States." Ahat' Now I have seen the light. More precisely, I have smelled the buck.
"I know you want to see moral sanity prevail in America."
Now Marr gets to the good stuff, asking me to sign the postcard showing support for a tough anti-Communist stand, to mail it directly to the White House and to complete and return the questionnaire.
Last, but by no means least. "Send your gift of $25, or the very MAXIMUM amount you can send with your survey. I simply must have your financial support if I'm to continue to reach out and inform, "Christian said. "I am Christian, that (sic) are so misled by the liberal establishment
"Thank you in Jesus' name."
The most impressive question on the survey reads, "What other areas of the world do you feel are in grave danger?" The further Communist aggression"
The possible answers listed were the Philippines, South Africa, the Persian Gulf, Thailand, Scandinavia, Cyprus and other. Followed
by a blank line. On the blank line the obvious response was "Niagara Falls, N.Y."
The letter unsettled my stomach.
That is a dangerous thing so close to
Thanksgiving. Imagine my joy
when, returning to this hotbed of
liberalism, the University of
Kansas, I found posters taped up by
the Maranatha Campus. Marnied
warned me that patients, patient,
gradual ways the Communists are
understanding our American way of
life.
These subversions include doing away with loyalty oaths, gaining control of all student newspapers, encouraging promiscuity and easy divorce and promoting ugliness and repulsive, meaningless art.
The scariest point was the threat that the Soviets are trying to create U.S. acceptance of coexistence as the only alternative to nuclear war.
it seems that coexistence would be preferable to any war. What kind of folk of the cloth promote war, and what is onward, Christian addicks?
Maybe it's time for a little immoral insanity in the United States.
Happy Thanksgiving and Merry Christmas
Shamir fares well in talks with Reagan
And reporters are still trying to figure out what Reagan got in return.
WASHINGTON — "He gave away the farm" was the joking observation of reporters at the windup of President Reagan's two-day meeting with Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
Clearly, the president has decided that the United States must bolster its military posture in the Middle East with a priority on diplomatic possibilities
The threat of Soviet military power and its backing of Syria with equipment and advisers was strongly emphasized as the motivating factor for the new, closer relationship with Israel.
Reagan and his aides are seeking ways that they can bring home the vulnerable Marine peace-keepers from turbulent Beirut. They are part of an effort to prepare before Reagan's expected re-election campaign gets rolling.
His pollsters have found that, despite the president's rising popularity, the tragedies involving the candidates holding point with many potential voters.
Reagan was not happy with the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, particularly when Americans saw the bombardment of Beirut in the summer of 1982. A child in relations set in between the two countries, particularly when Menachem Begin was at the helm.
But all that seems by the board now.
During the talks, Reagan agreed
HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
to U.S. and Israeli joint political-military cooperation in the Middle East, pledged to ask Congress for increases in military aid for Israel and to write off some of the $850 million in loans into outright grants.
In addition, the president agreed to lift an embargo on the sale of cluster-bomb shells to Israel, to provide up to $300 million in U.S. aid for development of Iraq and to procure the United States and $250 million for procurement of Lavi parts.
In terms of economic assistance, the president said the United States and Israel would begin negotiations
shortly on a free trade agreement intended to help ease Israel's trade imbalance. Israeli firms also would be allowed to compete for contracts to participate in the production of U.S. weapons systems.
Other areas of cooperation spelled out by Reagan were: combined planning, joint exercises and positioning of U.S. military equipment in Israel, with an administration official saying the list of military concessions is "illustrative, but not exclusive."
Reagan said that the main focus of their meetings was "the agony of Lebanon and the threats to our common interests."
"Adequate security arrangements for Israel's northern border must be assigned the highest priority." Reagan declared.
But the problem is larger than that. There is the continuing factionalism in Lebanon, the Syrian occupation with no signs of an early withdrawal, and the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza with Reagan indicating no new initiatives to break the stalemate, though he has branded it an "obstacle to peace".
Some Arab leaders are bound to wonder why Israel is receiving so much from the United States this Christmas.
James Zogby, director of the American-Arab anti-discrimination committee, said. "The United States will be seen as complacious in all Israel actions in Lebanon and the occupied Palestinian land.
"For all intents and purposes the Reagan administration has sealed the lid on any U.S. role as negotiator or neutral arbiter in the Middle East."
Reagan still hopes that the stalemated peace plan he offered Sept. 1, 1982, can be revived, though it has been rejected on all sides.
He said that the Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel remained "the cornerstone of the peace process", along with the U.N. resolutions in the aftermath of the 1967 and 1973 Arab-Israel wars.
Whether Reagan's decision for a closer military alliance with Israel will lead to enhanced peace in the Middle East, or draw the United States into the quagmire of long standing disputes remains to be seen.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Movie portrayed little human spirit
To the Editor:
I once heard a fable about a man who backed off a cliff to avoid a barking dog. I wonder if concern for the dog has become the dog of that fable.
The essence of being human lies more with our spirit and our minds than with our bodies. It is a measure of my opus that a movie like "The Day After," which portrays little of the human spirit, focusing instead on death and disfigurement, should have had the effect that it did.
I frequently talk with sincere, open, intelligent and likable students who are eager to see what they can make of their lives. Many have taken it upon themselves to effort in working toward their degrees. There is sometimes even
an infectious and inspiring enthusiasm in their approach to living. For me, knowledge that their spirits had been vanquished would be greater tragedy than knowing they had died in a nuclear holocaust.
As faculty and others in generations beyond these students, we have an obligation to acknowledge and respect their spirits — an obligation to create and protect a world in which they can utilize their training, pursue careers that challenge them and live reasonably free of excessive terrorism, fear and uncertainty.
These are not easy obligations to meet. Silent vigils cannot become a complete substitute for the plea of those from room liberalism will not erase the need for
Maynard W. Shelly Professor of psychology Paranoid patriots
compassion, and listening to articulate and committed speakers cannot become an alternative for sacrifice. If we permit ourselves to become too absorbed with a possible nuclear war, we may not only back off the cliff ourselves but pull a whole generation of students with
To the Editor:
As a person who has long espoused conservative ideals, I was quite pleased when the mood of Americans seemed to be shifting toward liberalism. The American people had elected the right man for president in 1980.
However, one unfortunate side effect of this change of national mood has been rather embarrassing. It seems as if every paramedian patrol" in the country has come out of hiding to wave the flag.
Today, to say that you are a conservative automatically causes people to associate you with Jerry Falwell, the Young Americans for Freedom and other similarly narrow-minded groups. I find it very unfortunate that these people, by their inarticulate demonstration of their extremism, will cause the intelligent people of America to turn from the progress made by this administration in the last three years, and vote Ronald Reagan out of office in 1984.
Russell D. Etzenhouser IV Leawood junior
b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1983
Page 5
Shuttle
continued from p. 1
But the high-powered portion of the beam failed later in the day, forcing the astronauts to call off an attempt last night to create an atmosphere of neutrons and electrons into the frigates of Earth's atmosphere.
The four research astronauts working in the $1 billion lab in the cargo bay of the shuttle Columbia were being pushed hard by scientists who had worked with them for years, and the fliers' resulting annoyance showed.
"YOU GUYS need to recognize there are two people up here trying to get all your stuff done." Robert Parker told Wubbo Ockels in the science department of the college he worked on a couple of tasks during the "red" shift.
"I think you might be quiet until we got one or the other one of them done," he barked.
Despite the testiness, Parker, Merbold,
carroll and Byron Lichtenberg were obviously
sensitive to the type of food they ate.
scientists directing the operation of 72 different experiments.
Mission scientist Byron Lichtenberg said, "I think we're pretty aesthetic about the whole experience up here. I think Spacelab has lived up to all its expectations so far."
THE FOUR scientist-astronauts participated in a televised "news conference" with six reporters at the Johnson Space Center, but a communications foul-up prevented direct reporter-to-astronaut questioning. Pilots John Wheatwater Shaw did not take part in the conference.
Headquarters
Garrilli, who spent 59 days in orbit aboard the old Skylab, was asked what he thought of the opportunity to spend a 10th day in space in the shuttle.
" that sounds like good news to me," he said.
"If we can do that, I think that will ease things some and I'm sure we could find plenty of things to do in an extra day."
"It's a really good and hard training program," said Kelly, who completed the program last summer. "You feel like you get a good workout on the kinds of things you'lllll enjoy."
The program includes group discussions and role-playing of past events in the volunteers'
continued from p.1
LARRY CARTER, assistant director, coordinates the training program. After the training, he said. Headquarters expects the volunteers to work for at least six months.
Headquarters' image differs among Lawrence residents, Carter said, depending on what experience they have had with the center. Even the name "Headquarters" was derived in 1969 from a bit of drug-culture slang — drug users were often known as "heads."
Kelly said, "There is still some residual drug effect left over, but that's pretty out-of-date. Since we deal with some of the funkier elements in our practice, we've straight-laced people don't really appreciate us."
BUT DRUG problems now make up only a fraction of the Quarterly* work, and its image is not as good.
ALTHOUGH THE services and function of Headquarters probably won't change soon, Epstein said, the staff may want to work more with long-range planning and with public relations to increase Headquarters' visibility in the community.
community had been supportive of the center, and that those who were not supportive often didn't know just what Headquarters did.
Also, Headquarters will have to move from its present location within a year, where it has been since 1974, because the owner wants to use the building. Epstein said that the staff would look for a similar house on Massachusetts Street or at the bank to stay convenient and visible to the community.
Epstein has been working at the center since 1975, and she said that she had seen several changes since she became director in 1979. More people are volunteering in the program, and least two volunteers.
Headquarters is financed by the Lawrence United Fund, which contributed $22,300 this year. KU student activity fees, which added to other and city and county government sources.
THE CURVATURE of the Earth prevents ham operators who are not in line with the shuttle's orbit from talking with Garroriot. The shuttle's shifts allow a 15-degree shift about 30 degrees shifts about 15 degrees in longitudue each day.
the shuttle to be in the right spot to attempt contact.
continued from p.1
Chylstek, Grand Rapids, Mich., junior, said the group would have only about 17 minutes each time the shuttle circled the Earth when they went to work. He made the line-of-sight transmission necessary.
Stensby said that anyone interested in joining the group on the roof would be welcome.
The members of the KU club said that amateur radio was traditionally an individual hobby, and that it was normal for all the hams to be trying to reach the shuttle on their own.
"The tradition is one of a free-for-all." Steeny said.
Chylstek said, "Personal accomplishment is part of the hobby. Those who have done the right thing get to talk to him."
BUT SEVERAL KU ham radio operators will
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will send certificates of acknowledgment to all the ham operators who talk with Garriotti.
pool their equipment and talent when they attempt to make contact tonight.
Garriott, who has been broadcasting in his spare time, radioed from the shuttle yesterday that he had monitored him operators from the space station. He also operated radio他 has aboard the space shuttle
Garrillo, a ham since he was an Oklahoma schoolboy, is expected to go on the air several times a day during the mission. On even-numbered minutes, he transmits on the frequency of 145.5 megahertz. On odd minutes, he monitors 10 other frequencies.
The club will broadcast constantly to try to ensure a contact with the shuttle.
DURING THE mission, the astronaut is expected to reach two other famous hams — King Hussein of Jordan and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, said Bob Hamson, director of the Scanner Association of North America, a Chicago radio society.
Chylstek he said he wasn't sure what advantage there would be to having amateur broadcast in space, but said it related to ham radio operators' tendency to get involved with world affairs.
Ham operators often assist in communications during disasters. Some of the first communications from Grenada after the siege of that island came from amateur radio operators.
Stenby added that the ham transmission from space would help NASA maintain public interest
The club, which normally meets the second Thursday of every month, has about 15 members. Stensby said that most of the group had some personal equipment, and that the club had a hodgepodge of gear, including a homemade antenna, for today's broadcast.
MOST AMATEUR radio enthusiasts start at a young age. Stensby said. They usually become interested after seeing a neighbor or a relative use a ham radio.
He also said that ham operators represented a real cross-section of the community, ranging from doctors to gas-station attendants.
Checks
continued from p.1
with officials of the Department of Administration.
Diane Groh, Huntington Beach, Calif., graduate student and an employee of the departments of mathematics and chemistry, said that she had not been paid by the math department since September and did not receive payment from either department yesterday.
She said that the state and the University owed her 982 in back paychecks.
"THE IS destroying my credit rating," she
died of asphyxia, according to contagling.
toad, didn't wash, used my milia. "I haven't used my milla for three months." Grob said.
*"I don't."*
After some haggling with other KU administrative officials, Groh finally wound up applying to the Kansas University Endowment Association for a loan of 60 percent of her salary.
administration for the Endowment Association,
said yesterday that his office was expecting
about 100 University employees to apply for
him. He said that the loans would be available
today.
The Endowment Association, as it did last month, will issue no interest loans to University students.
Patterson said after the comptroller's office closed yesterday that the unpaid and underpaid employees would be the first to be paid "when the system straightened out."
RUTH WEIR, a secretary in the Museum of Anthropology, said that she had received twice as much money as she was entitled to last month. She returned the money promptly. But yesterday, instead of a paycheck she received a notice to report to the comptroller's office.
GEORGE STEWART, vice president for
After discussing the matter with officials at the comptroller's office, she went to the Endowment Association office to apply for a loan.
"I'll get 60 percent of my check tomorrow,"
"I guess I'll get the rest when I see it"
And in the end, "I'll get $600."
Monev
continued from p. 1 probably approve the raises
"This is not going to cost the state any money," Denney said. "It will save money in the long run."
The state Department of Personnel reclassified KU police officers in early 1982. They had originally been classified to make about the same salaries as security guards. If Carlin approves the reclassification, they will be formally classified as University police officers.
AFTER THE Department of Personnel approved the reclassification, the police departments in Lawrence and the Med Center tried for almost two years to find the money for raises.
The 11 police officers on the Lawrence campus resigned because of the delay, Denney said.
KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that during that time community services and the detective division were not able to function because they had to fill in on patrol duties.
FREE TACOS FRIDAY!
SATURDAY! 75 Pickers From 1 to 8
And 1 Ski Drinks From 10 to Midnight
at THE SANCTUARY
Make Your Own Every Friday from 4 a.m.
Your Choice of Toppings, Including Mild
& Ace's Extra Hot Sauce!
SUNDAY: 75$ Pitchers 1 to 5 and $1,75 Super Schooners All Day.
SANCTIARY
(Bet. Michigan & Florida)
843-9703
Recipient With Over 180 Clubs
SANCTUARY
THE GRIND
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
LIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
ER! WE DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
ER! WE DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
DELIVER! WE DELIVER! WEDE
704 MASS 843-7398
VIN
Meisner- Milstead Liquor
Wines for every occasion . . .
from exams to holiday parties!
2104 B W 25th/Holiday Plaza 842-4499
---
REGENCY PLACE
BATH KITCHEN DIVING
BEDROOM LIVING
BALCONY
TYPICAL 1 BEDROOM
BATH
KITCHEN
DINING
BEDROOM 1
BEDROOM 2
LIVING
BALCONY
Amenities
TYPICAL 2 BEDROOM
Balconies
Laundry Facilities
Covered Parking
Fully Equipped Kitchens
• Dishwasher
• Stove
• Refrigerator
• Garbage Disposal
Ceiling Fans
Forced Air Gas Heating
Central Air Conditioning
Adjacent to Campus
Professional Management
Across the street from KU Alumni Center
Regency Place is conveniently located within a few steps of The University of Kansas and directly across the street from the KU Alumni Center Living in Regency Place will provide you with all the conveniences of campus living and give you the privacy of home
749-3489
Hent now for January and we'll store your furniture
749-3489 or come by
E. P. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
For more information please call
SCHMIDT COOPER
REGENCY PLACE
We Buy MORE Textbooks . . .
... For MORE Money!
RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
AS
With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 5th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure to Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY!
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
The University Daily KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
December 2.1983 Page 6
Vespers signals beginning of holiday to many
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
The suffocation of academic work is about to give way to the freshness of the holidays. As classes wind down, KU's Vespers signals to many the beginning of the season.
The 90th annual Vespers, a KU choral and orchestral tradition, will be performed at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium, where an audience of at least 3,000 is expected for each performance. Several participants said they would never prevent the holiday mood for many people.
"I suppose there's an aura about this," said James Ralston, director of choral activities,
adding that people who don't come to other programs attend Vespers.
Julie Weisshaar, Creston, Iowa, senior and alto in the University Chair, said, "This is my fifth time I love being involved in it. It's a community and community and it makes Christmas special to me."
Webb said, "The music changes but the purpose doesn't."
He said that his favorite piece in this year's program was Benjamin Britten's 'Hymn to the
CARLE AND RICHARD Webb, Lawrence graduate student and tenor in the choir, said Vespers was consistently impressive for audience and performers alike.
"It's got some intriguing harmonies," he said.
"It's also done with double choirs."
Other pieces include two works from Handel's "Messiah," performed by the University Choir and University Symphony; Tealikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite March," by the symphony; and the traditional English "Coventry Carol," by the Balcony Choir.
Just before each performance, the Trombone Chair and University Band Brass Ensemble will provide half an hour of carols from the auditorium balcony.
Ralston said, "I try to find things that will be attractive and that will change the mood."
THE PRIMARY MOOD, he said, is set by the candlestick procession with its "constant movement of light," despite the need to use electric candles for safety.
minutes before the program and resuming immediately afterward.
Choral and symphonic works make up the core of the program, but not the whole event. Albert Gerken, University carillonist and professor of music at the Royal College of Music, each performance for half an hour, ending 15
"ITS ONE OF THE main events we have for raising scholarship funds." Kimber said
Vespers is open to the public at no charge, but the music department requests an offering for the Vespers Scholarship Fund. Michael Kimber, a graduate of Oberlin College, said about $2,500 was given at last year's concert.
KANU FM will provide stereo radio coverage of the afternoon performance, the first broadband FM station in New York.
"I just think it's important that we do occasional live broadcasts of University events to showcase the patients here," he said. "It also is important to make things available to senior citizens."
station program director, said a remote pickup unit allowed attainment of two goals.
For others, attendance as a group helps make Vespers memorable. Several Greek houses, including Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, add at least a small party to the evening. For Chi Omega it is a big social event
"Our Christmas formal is that night and we take all our dates and go," Jance Halur. Garden City, junior and Chr Omega member. The dance was in the dinner before Vespers and the dance is later.
Determined citizens revive Opera House
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Four years ago, a popular thing to do would have been to travel to friends and spend the day in their home. It was all the same.
The historic building was the sight of several sold-out concerts, featuring rock bands of all kinds, from XTC and The Gun Club to Tommy Tutone and the Go-Go's.
But financial troubles hit, and the Opera House was in limbo for several semesters. Bankruptcy and a possible foreclosure threatened the life of the old building.
On Sept 1, the charges were dismissed, but the future of the Lawrence music scene was still a little cloudy. Skip Moon, owner of the hall, is confident that success differently, than before, and he is optimistic.
"I believe there is a strong likelihood that the music scene will be revived. Promoters are beginning to see a lot of interest in Lawrence and the Omera House," he said.
"SEVERAL YEARS AGO, we generated all the space and did our own promoting and bookings. Now that we have re-opened we strictly rent it out." Moon said.
Jake Glasse, a Lawrence resident and bass player in the band Pillbox, is spending a great deal of time trying to bring music to the Opera House.
Much of the music that now emanates from the opera House is the result of dedicated local musicians.
"I've been in touch with several bands and their management and they have all expressed a great interest in playing in Lawrence." Glassay said.
In August, Glassey helped to book a band popular in Lawrence, Jason and the Nashville Pops. He also helped to build the
"I CALLED NEW WEST Productions and hassled with them until they allowed me to handle the booking and rental of the Opera House," he said.
Originally New West, a concert promoter, had the band booked into Kansas City for two nights, but the band preferred playing Lawrence instead.
"The news has been spreading, especially after the Jasson show." Glasser said.
"When they played Lawrence during the middle of their 33-city tour, they made the most amount of money on their whole tour, and also had their most enthusiastic audience," he said.
"On every other step they make, they spread the word about the Lawrence Opera House," he added.
Glassey is currently negotiating with several bands from Athens, Georgia.
Steffan "Doc" Klein, Wichita law student, also has been busy trying to drum up the business.
As a part of his own company, Power Productions, Klein has booked in the Neats, a band from Boston, who will be appearing at the Opera House tonight.
"I SEE A DEFINITE future for the Lawrence music scene." Klein said.
Kiem is the owner of Raw Power, a night club in San Antonio, Texas, that caters to the
"I have quite a few contacts through my club, so it is fairly easy to get the word across that Lawrence is a great place to play. Along with the work done by KJHK, I can see many more bands playing at the Opera House next semester," he said.
The station manager for JKHK, Kim Bue has been successful bringing bands to the Kansas
"The Micronotz and the Embrassament helped considerably in putting Lawrence on the map. In order to get the music scene thriving from people like Klein and Glassley, she said
"I have made many contacts through my work at the station, and with the help of anyone concerned, Lawrence can be the thriving place it used to be." Buie said.
"All it will take is some involvement, and I know the enthusiasm is there."
Holiday Art Fair is set for Sunday
By the Kansan Staff
Tis the season to be shopping, and 40 local artists are hoping that the holiday rush for gifts will happen.
The artists are members of the Lawrence Arts Guild, and will be displaying and selling their work at the annual Holiday Art Fair, open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Guild.
Lori Malait, a watercolor painter, said artists had to apply to a jury to display their work at the fair. The event is so popular that many people want to show and sell their work there.
"It's a mob," she said. "It's been very profitable, because people are in the mood for it."
The artists are in charge of our booths during the fair. Malett said. After the fair, some leave of some of their pieces at the Arts Center for Dec. 6. The gallery will be open from Dec. 6, Dec. 22.
All kinds of crafts, including ceramics,
woodwork, weavings, fabric art, pen and ink
drawings, paintings, jewelry, toys, ornaments,
glass and wreaths will be on display.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Excalibur Choir of Central Junior High School will perform traditional Christmas carols. Refreshments will be provided without the day by parents of the choir members.
The jury helps keep the show, which uses several rooms in the Arts Center, from getting to crowded, and also keeps the quality of work high, said Marki Bieri, organizer of the fair.
AUGUSTINE BURGESS
Roberta Bicci, Leawood sophomore, left, as Volupia, the Goddess of Sensuality, and Karen Hummel, Lawrence graduate
student, as Bellezzn, the Goddess of Beauty, rehearse the opera
L'Egisfe: Wednesday night in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
'L'Egisto' involves love entanglements
Bv PAMELA THOMPSON
Staff Reporter
An opera that involves almost as many love entanglements as a Shakespearean pastoral comedy will be presented this weekend by the KU Opera Workshop.
The Italian opera "L'Egisto" will be performed tonight and tomorrow at 8 in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. *Tickets for both performances, which are open to the public, are*
George Lawner, professor of fine arts and producer of "L' Eigito," said that it was the first movie by him.
"L' Eigistó" was written in 1643 by Francesco Cavalli, who was a successor of Claudio Monteverdi, one of the premier names in 17th century Venetian Opera, Lawner said.
"IT'S A UNQUE opportunity to hear an opera like this," he said. "KU has never done anything like that."
Lawner said that the KU Opera Workshop, which is an accredited class, alternates each semester between producing a complete work such as Exhibition and performing short scenes of different operas.
The 16 cast members, five of whom play multiple roles in the three-act opera, are graduate and undergraduate voice students, he said.
Although all the parts in the opera are
substantial, Lawner said that Stotian Humes, Lawrence graduate student,杰弗尼 Foltte, Nilton M., senator, and Wayne Kompellien, Minneapolis Mim, grad student, play the leading roles in their production.
"THE CLASS IS called a workshop because the students are able to put into practice what they learn to perform." Lawner said. "It's an experience that is not easy to get."
Jean Harkness, Lawrence graduate student and the opera's musical director, will play the piano. Leanna Hillner, assistant professor of music, will play the harpischord, he said.
He described the lighthearted opera as baroque because it was filled with highly embellished melodies and fugues.
Norman Paige, professor of music and voice and stage director for "L'Egisto," said that many of Calvalli's works had been performed at other American colleges and throughout Europe.
"LEGIGOT" WAS one of the composer's most popular operas. Paige said. "The modern version of 'L'Egisto' was first performed by the Santa Fe Ogo Company in 1974."
He said that the KU production was a "bottle-of-production," because the costumes only sug-
Miriam Stewart Green, professor of voice who helped the students with costume ideas, said the
brightly colored leotards and draped robes used were simple and would challenge the audience members to use their imaginations rather than relying on a visual cue.
she said the set, which is composed of a series of platforms and a black backdrop, also would have to be moved.
Despite the simplicity of the costumes and set, the production was an expensive one to produce because the rights to Raymond Leppard's stage costumes had been issued before it could be performed. Lawyer said.
"FOR 150 TO 200 years the opera was not performed at all," he said, "unless Leppard realized the opera and arranged the whole score for a small ensemble."
Unlike Shakespeare's comedies, the opera involves Greek gods as part of the drama, which takes place on Zakthentn, an island in the Ionian Sea.
"The opera is highly symbolic. Lawner said
"The right lover eventually finds their way back
to the opera."
The four Greek heroines Dido, Hero, Semele and Phaedra, who died for love and ban together to take revenge upon Cupid, are involved in the rivalry between Venus and Apollo, he said.
Lawyer, who has been involved with the KU Opera Workshop on and off for 17 years, said that his part in the production this semester was to do most of the planning for the opera.
"I did most of the dirty work this time," he said.
Nature flows from hands of Chinese artist
By DONNA WOODS
Staff Reporter
Within three or four strokes of an ink pen, the artist transforms a lifeless piece of white rice paper into a stark swan gliding through still waters and maryre seeds.
Ind ink drawings of camels winding through a desert, hawks soaring above vast plains and yaks romping playfully through a barren cold characterize the work of artist Wu Zouen.
Museum of Art, Wu showed a videotape featuring examples of his work that have led to his status as one of the world's foremost artists of the traditional Chinese style.
The swift but deliberate strokes appear to come with ease to the untrained observer, but the artist has spent more than 50 years refining and improving his technique.
Although Wu's masterpieces vary in subject matter, the unifying theme of his work can be traced to the Chinese axiom "learn from nature and surpass it."
Over the years, Wu has developed his talent in a variety of mediums including ink drawings, oil paintings, and clay sculptures.
Wu draws on his own experiences and travels across China and in the Western world to complete his art work that depicts animals, particularly camels, yaks, hawks and panda
Although he once concentrated on developing a Western style of art, he embraced the traditional Chinese style in the early 1940s after leaving a war-torn city and moving to the highlands. Wils exposure to the Tibetan and Mongolian tribes in Sichuan was largely responsible for the shift in his style.
bears.
A footnote to that idea, he said through a translator, is that the artist should always leave some room.
Wu's style has led to his acclaim in the Chinese art world where he now holds many administrative positions, including honorary president of the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Peking, acting chairman of the Chinese Association of Library Workers, and the All China Federation of Literacy and Art Circles.
His work is on display through Dec 16 in the University of Missouri at Kansas City art gallery.
SPARE TIME
ON CAMPUS
SUA WILL SHOW "Mary Poppins" at 3:30 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff
Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are
$1.50.
"NIGHTSHIFT" will be shown at 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, and "Easy Idle" will be shown at 10:30 a.m. today.
SUA Films. They will be in Woodruff Auditorium
in the Union for $1.50 each.
AN ARTS AND Crafts Bazaar sponsored by
SA will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in
the library.
AUDITIONS FOR THE KU production of the opera "Die Fieldermaus" will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
SUA FILM WILL SHOW "The Road to Utopia"
at 7:30 Monday in Woodruff Auditorium in
the University Theater.
THE MOVIE “High Sierra” will be shown by SUA Films at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff
BY BERKE BREATHED
"THE ARTIST'S View," a brown bag talk by Gary Nieman, associate professor of design, will be given at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"NATURE IN CHINA," a lecture and slide show by Robert Hoffmann, curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History and professor of systems and ecology, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the museum. Admission for non-members is $5.
A HOLIDAY SQUARE Dance, sponsored by the Lawrence Barn Dance Association, will be from 7:30 to 10:30 Dec 10 at the Ecumenical Church. Admission is $2, but musicians get in free.
BLOOM COUNTY
AT THE WORLD MUSIC'S YOUTH PRESENTATION CAMPAIGN (NYC) WITH MORE INFORMATION AT THE MOST ELECTRONIC SPACE FOR THE BOWING ON THE DUMMY.
AND THAT'S MY SCOOP FOR
CROPPED FLOWER AND
FLOWER TOMMY!
NO ON TO VICTORY!
THANK YOU AND GOOD
NIGHT! EVERYBODY!
zzz
zzz
zzz
THERE'S AN OLD POLITICAL
BATTERY. THE GIRL'S A BONE.
IF THE CURIOUSSMOKE
PACKS
SH, MY GIRL?
CANYONER JOHN GLENN
HAD THE RIGHT STORY?
THEN I SAVED IT TO YOU
WHO WANTS TO OFFER ?
LIMBOLLE
1952
NO. 74
THE WORLD STOP!
NO MORE QUESTIONS!
THIS VALUE CAN BE BENCH
A RING, MY HEART NOT INTO
TIME THAT I WISH
MISSIN YOU A MOMENT
ON OO POP
JOE JACKSON
WE ARE ALL OF
AMERICA
AWRIGHT,
THEN,
JASON HELMS
WE'D
ALIENATE
THE OTHER
HAVE
NEW YORK CITY
LET'S ALWAYS CAREFULLY
JESSICA - 432-6500
JOE - 911
ON PO
SHOT UP
University Daily Kansan. December 2,1983
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Beauty contest sincere, winner says
By GINA K. THORNBURG Staff Renorter
Elizabeth Johnson, like many people,
has questioned the sincerity of beauty
"You see Miss America and they run and hug each other," she said. "You think there has to be eye-cratching and they hate her because she won."
But Johnson, Prairie Village freshman, said that it was not that way at all in the Miss Kansas USA contest. The judges encouraged camaraderie and mutual support among the contestants, she said.
"To get there, the girls have to be sweet," she said. "There wasn't one girl there who was a snob or who told you give it something that was hers."
EARLIER THIS month, Johnson was selected to represent Kansas in the 1984 Miss USA pageant next spring. She won the title after a less than interviews and stage presentations at the Double-tree Inn in Overland Park.
Winning the Miss Kansas USA pageant was a surprise for Johnson, who almost did not accept the invitation to participate in the first round of interviews in the Kansas Union Ballroom, she said.
The interviews were late on a Friday evening, she said, and that made her think they were not very important. But she did not care if that if she did not go she would regret it.
Two people, who remain anonymous nominated her for the contest
During the weekend contest, the 43 contestants were not allowed to see or telephone family and friends, she said. The contestants had to devote all of their energies to the contest until the 12 finalists were named on a Sunday afternoon in front of a crowd of about 600 people.
Jane
IN THE PAGEANT. Johnson won a banner, a crown and several other
Elizabeth Johnson
gifts, she said. And being Miss Kansas means that Miss USA officials will pay for any cosmetics, clothes or jewelry that she needs to make appearances in her new role.
in the pageant, six judges evaluated a 60-second impromptu speech that the contestants gave on the pageant's last day, she said. Although she had intended to speak about her career plans. Johnson said she spoke about her experiences at the pageant during her speech.
She said that she had been so nervous during the speech that afterward she did not even remember what she said and still is not too certain.
The moments Johnson spent on stage before the pageant's judgments and audience of about 600 people were not her only stage moments.
WHILE ATTENDING high school in
Miami, Chris played the leading
feeling roles she has
Although Johnson has not decided on a major at KU, she said, she would like to study something in which a person's presentation and appearance were important. But she would rather major TV-film or pre-law than in theatre.
She said she would like to be a TV news anchorwoman someday.
Johnson began modeling two years ago, she said, after someone who saw her in a St. Patrick's Day Parade suggested that she give modeling a try.
If acting was Johnson's main extracurricular high school activity, working as a model on the weekends occupies much of her free time now.
Johnson has had a taste of acting on television.
SHE HAS since modeled for Macy's in Kansas City and has done nine in the NBA.
"I've been doing a little here and there for extra money," she said.
Modeling, however, will not be her career, she said.
Now that she will represent Kansas in the Miss USA pageant in May, Johnson has considered whether she wants to continue her studies at KU.
“A lot of the past Miss Kansasses took a semester off,” she said. “I wouldn't want to sit home and wait to see what happened. I'd rather be up here and go to school.
She plans to participate in sorority rush before next semester, she said.
But if she wins the big pageant in May, she probably would not have to worry about finals the following semester.
"You definitely can't go to school if you win," she said.
Crime rate is down in state, up in Lawrence
By Staff and Wire Reports
Crime in Lawrence, however, increased 6.9 percent.
Crime in Kansas dropped 6 percent in the first nine months of the year, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said yesterday.
KBI Director Thomas E. Kelly said violent crimes in the state dropped only 1.3 percent. However, rape increased by 4.7 percent from the same period in 1982.
Only three more murders were
committed in Kansas from January through September of this year compared with the same period in 1982. In January, for example, this year through the end of September.
In Lawrence during the first nine months of 1982 there was one murder and during the first nine months of this year there were three murders.
of 1982, and 16 rapes were reported during the first nine months of this
In the first nine months of 1982, there were 466 rapes in Kansas compared with 506 in the first nine months of this year.
Aggravated assaults increased 52.9 percent to 10G from 70.
Thirteen rapes were reported in Lawrence during the first nine months
Property crimes in the state fell 6.4 percent
The greatest crime drop — 10.7 percent — was in burglaries.
Burglaries also declined in Lawrence. During the first nine months of 1982 there were 622 burglaries compared with 611 burglaries through September of this year, a 1.8 percent decrease.
---
SUA Fine Arts presents the first annual
ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR
Nov. 29 - Dec. 2; 9am-5pm Kansas Union
Comparisons show Minsky's Pizza Classic doesn't have to be costly
Minsky's
PIZZA
Savor the flavor, and the savings! Minsky's offers you the tastiest pizza at the lowest price compared to the three other major full-service pizza shops.
Classic never cost less!
Minsky's
PIZZA
we deliver 842-0154
... for a slice of style.
6 packs to go
2228 Iowa
School funds lacking, group says
Public schools in the United States need more money but also need a stronger commitment from parents, teachers and students, a group concerned about the future of public education told an Associated Students of Kansas conference in the Kansas Union last night.
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
Among the speakers at the conference, titled "A National at Station," were Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., State Seen Wint Rep. Jr. Wrance, J.R. Harold Blackburn, the new Kansas commission of education; and Wendell a former state representative who is a member of the Board of Regents.
Winter, a member of the Senate Education Committee, said that more money was needed for teachers' salaries and maintenance of buildings but that fixing schools' problems took time.
"IF WE'RE looking for a quick-fix solution, we're not going to find it," he said. "We can't ask for a three-part
"We need leadership from a number of areas. Our schools aren't that bad. There are many things that our schools can be proud of. We educate students in the world of nation in the world. But there is a challenge to improve on the system."
program to magically make our schools better.
After opening remarks from Carl Knox, Lawrence USD 497 superintendent, and Connie Menninger, member of a parental action group in the conference broke into small groups to discuss specific problems in education.
Slattery told a group of about 50 people that the United States had met challenges during several times of the crisis and needed to do so again.
"Vocational education after World War I, the G.I. Battery after World War II and the push for education after the launch of Sputnik were some of the most important things that have ever happened in this nation," he said.
Lady, who was appointed to the Regents last winter by Gov. John Carlin, said that secondary and
higher education were entwined and that teacher salaries needed to be raised to a much better level.
Lady said that average teachers' salaries in Kansas were low.
"This state ranks 80th in the nation in teacher salaries — $18,231, even though we rank 18th in money spent per pupil — $1,094. he said." And the percent spent in the education budget was down to 18.6 percent. It was down to 18.6 percent in this fiscal year. And next year, it will be down to 18.4 percent.
LADY SAID that until teachers' salaries were raised, qualified teachers would leave Kansas rapidly.
Blackburn criticized the "management efficiency" administration theory for school principals. He said that this emphasis on management took school principals a lead in teaching and took them into less efficient management-oriented positions.
Valentino's
"You lose what should be your most efficient teachers," he said. "They should return to being what they once were. The Robert McNamura multimedia department at all levels has taken school principals at all levels away from the kids."
Valentino's
Ristorante
544
West
23rd
749-
4244
NOW GET THE BEST FOR LESS!
Try our new Deep Dish Pizza
FREE DELIVERY
Ask about our catering Too!
COUPON
$2
$ 200 OFF
Large Pizza Medium Pizza Dining Room • Take Out
$ 100 OFF
$1 50 OFF
Room • Take Out • Delivery
Small Pizza
749-4244
544 West 23rd
Valentino's
Pastorius
HURRY
WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!
All Star Canvas Hi Cut Whether you call them "Chucks" or "Cons," they're famous the world over. CONVERSE
$19.95
Available in: white, navy, red orange, green lt. blue and pink.
SOUTHERN HILLS SPORTINGOODS
S
1601
W. 23rd.
749-2630
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHT ZONE
Directed by
JOHN LANDIS
Directed by
STEVEN SPELBERG
Directed by
JOE DANTE
Directed by
GEORGE MILLER
Friday and Saturday
December 2 & 3
7.00 9.30 $1.75
8 12.00 MID $2
UFS
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
UIFS
What are "FUNFLOWERS?"
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
FUNFLOWERS' today or any day this week at a special price that adds to your fun, too!
FURNLOWERS $400
Specially priced! For in-town delivery
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
601 W. 23rd. Southern Hills Centre
they're flowers
just for fun. By the
colorful bunch for
you to arrange and
enjoy. Put a little
weight on it. Pick up
a pickup of buch.
Our nice fresh casual bunch of
Southern Hills Floral&Gift
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center "Next to Gammons"
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-578-6211
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Christmas Story
Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:15
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1085
VASILY
TRADING PLACES
FLARES
AKKROYD
EDIE
MURPHY
48 HRS
HILLCREST 1 YTH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8800
The erotic classic is finally a movie
Lady Chatterie's Lover
SYLVIA KROSTEI R
Eve. 7:20-9:30 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:15
HILLCREST 2 YTH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8800
rumble Fish R
Eve. 7:30-9:25 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:15
HILLCREST 3 YTH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8800
STRYKER
A Warrior of Tomorrow R
Eve. 7:40-9:15 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:15
CINEMA 1 YTH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8800
RUNNING BRAZZ
Eve. 7:35-9:35 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00
CINEMA 2 YTH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8800
THE BIG CHILL
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Eve. 7:30-9:30 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00
HILCREST 2
THE ICON AND IOWA
LIFETIME AFFILIATION
rumble
fist
R
Eve 7:30-8:25 Mat, Sat-Sun 2:15
HILLCRES 3 FELLOPHONE 642-8400
STRYKER
A Warrior of Tomorrow R
Eve: 7:40-15:15 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:15
STRYKER
A warrior of tomorrow R
Eve 7:40-9:15 Mat. Sat.Sun 2:15
CINEMA 1
RUNNING BLAZE
Eve 7:35-9:35 Mat. Sat. 2:00
CINEMA 2
THE BIG CHILL
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Eve 7:30-9:30 Mat. Sat. 2:00
CINEMA 1
YELLPHONE 842 8400
RUNNING
BLOVE
Wo-m.
Eve: 7:35 9:35 Mat. Sat Sun 2 00
CINEMA 2
THE BIG
CHILL
12
COLUMN PICTURES
Eve 7:30 8:30 Mat Sat/Sun 2:00
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1983 Page
Lawrence Memorial doctors get new diagnostic tool
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Renorter
In a room tucked away from the main corridor of Lawrence Memorial Hospital is a large, white, ominous building, the latest that technology may offer.
The 3,500 pound machine is a computerized tomographic scanner or CT scanner. It is similar to an X-ray machine, but it has the capability to do much more, said Jim Pine, director of the radiology department.
An ordinary X-ray machine, without the aid of special dyes, can show only hard matter such as bones. But this machine can produce pictures of soft materials.
The $1.1 million CT scanner, which the hospital received Monday, can be used to detect brain damage, cancer, tumors, neurological problems or spinal injuries, said Judith Hefley, director of community relations.
**WE CAN GET a cross-section view**
of something like a water-tier sliver in about two sections.
Pine said that having a CT scanner meant that patients did not have to go through painful exploratory surgery to have symptoms diagnosed.
The scanner, which was built by General Electric Corp., looks like a big, white, square Lifesaver — complete with a hole in the middle. Patients lie on a table that slides through the round hole in the scanner.
When a patient is under the CT scanner, technicians can see a cross-section of the patient's body on a television screen in 30 to 45 seconds.
Linda Lucas is a CT technician who works at the hospital.
"The CT scanner can detect what you do not see on a regular X-ray," she said. "It can pick up cancer in the very early stages, and until something is obviously wrong."
THE COMPUTER that runs the scanner can be programmed to find out other information about the body, Lucas said. The picture produced by the CT scanner is like a photograph on X-ray film.
"If you see a tumor, the doctor can ask. 'What is the volume?' Then we can ask the computer to figure it out," she said. "It will be compared to that of normal tissue."
Topeka has two or three CT scanners and several are also located in Kansas City. However, she said, Lawrence is the only sufficient demand for its own machine.
The scanner will also benefit patients from surrounding areas such as Euroland.
"It is difficult for our patients to travel the distances." Hefley said. "And it gives our physicians the capability of using that diagnostic tool.
"IT WILL COST about $208 a scan.
That's not so exorbitant."
Pine agreed, and said that the cost at Lawrence Memorial would be less than the $350 average cost for a CT scan in Kansas City area hospitals.
"It is at least a 30-minute trip either way and patients with IVs or using oxygen would have to go by ambulance," Pine said. "And the ambulance bill — I would hate to imagine what it would be."
Hefley said more than 2,100 patients might use the machine the first year. With so many patients needing the services of the machine, the CT scanner is becoming an essential part of the diagnosis procedure, she said.
"A LOT OF the new doctors have trained on these. They are used to having them for their diagnosis." Hefley said. And Lawrence Memorial has to keep up with the competition, she said.
CT scanners first entered the medical field in the early 1970s. Hefley said. However, like computers, they have limitations and are not enough for smaller hospitals to own.
The hospital also recently hired a new oncologist, a doctor who specializes in cancer treatment, she said. He will use the machine in his practice.
The hospital staff first requested the scanner two years ago, Hefley said. But wading through the paperwork and getting the delayed actually getting the machine.
Jim Adams, left, and Rick Meyer, both employees of General Electric Medical Systems, install the newly purchased $1.1 million computerized tomographic scanner in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The patient lies on the table, which slides into the scanner that records a cross-section of the patient.
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
AN ARTS AND Crafts Bazaar sponsored by SUA will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Gallery.
NOMINATIONS for Distinguished Teaching Awards are being accepted by Deanell Tachia, vice president of the affairs, in Room 127, Strong Hall.
UNDERGRADUATE Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
A SERVICE of lessons and carols will be conducted by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Dearborn Chapel.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Bob Stephen and Deputy Brad Smoot will speak on open records laws at a meeting of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, in room 100, Stauffer Fint Hall.
FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the drill deck, on the second floor of the Military Science Building.
MONDAY
KU MOUNTIMEERING Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
STUDENT CREATIVE. Anachronists will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union
BASEBALL SIMULATIONS will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors C of the Union.
MARKETING YOURSELF
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO IMPROVE AND ENHANCE INTERVIEWING SKILLS AND RESUME WRITING TECHNIQUES
Friday, December 2, 1983 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
For more information call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552 Ask for Brenda Stockman
Drinking Myth of the Week
---
DRINKING IS A SEXUAL STIMULANT. Contrary to popular belief, the more you drink, the less your sexual capacity. Alcohol may stimulate interest in sex, but it interferes with the ability to perform.
The Student Assistance Center
MIDDLEWICH, NY
SNCF
AIR LINE CORP.
If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It is called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (NUOPC) Program, and if qualified you could earn $1,000 per month, for up to 24 months prior to graduation.
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR
20
- $23,000 starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
* Free medical and dental care
SOME OF THE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
- Unequaled hands-on training and experience using the most conducive data environment
- The NUPOC program, not only can it help you complete college, it can be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more contact
- $3,000 Bonus upon acceptance
Type of graduate level education
- Unequalled hands-on training and d
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS
2435 BAY ROAD,
KANSAS CITY, MO 64108
816-374-7362(call collect)
NAVY OFFICE GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS
$20 off
ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR
offer good through Dec. 15, '83 with this coupon
24 HOUR SERVICE
ON MOST EYEGLASSES
AND REPAIRS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
--your
841-1113 4 E.7th Downtown Lawrence
It's A 1/2 Lb
It's Not Just A
Hamburger . . .
Style!
Steak
$2.50
Steak...
For lunch this week try
It's A 1/2 Lb.
STEAKBURGER!
Minsky's
PIZZA
We deliver 2228 Iowa 842-1054
THE ORIGINAL
APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN?
Let Naismith Hall Take the "Hassle" Out of Apartment Living.
Reserve a Place Now for Spring'84
NAISMITH HALL —
合
UNEQUAL ED HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
19th and NAISMITH DRIVE
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLEXX
$1.50 Pitchers
7-9 Friday
25¢ Draws
7-11 Saturday
$1. Cover
$2.00 Pitchers for the rest of the semester.
2 miles north of City Hall
THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
PACIFIC
---
Game Tokens
50 for $ 500
Bring in this coupon
Expires Sat., Dec.31
WIN A NEW ATARI
GRAVATAR VIDEO GAME
Original Cost $2500.00
Win A New Video Game
Win A New Video Game
Name___
Address___
Phone___
Phone_
Fill out the above form.
Fill out the above form and drop it in the registration box at the New Yorker. No purchase necessary. Drawing Dec. 31st, 1983
LAWTRONC EQUIP
Open Daily 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
Sun. Noon-11:45 p.m.
No other coupons accepted with this offer
PEPSI
---
University Daily Kansan, December 2. 1983
NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
Snow and extreme cold mark December's debut
By United Press International
Snow snoals frosted the Adirondack Mountains in northeast New York with more than a foot of snow yesterday and whirled 6 inches onto the Great Lakes states. The Plains shivered as DeNeb but sent temperatures to 15 below zero.
Parts of northwestern New York dug out of mounds of snow from a storm Wednesday off Lake Erie. More than $300,000 in damage was caused at the Buffalo Air-Park in West Seneca, N.Y., when a foot of snow atop a roof on a garer fell through and damaged small airplanes. There were no injuries.
SUB-ZERO COLD in the Prairies was an unwelcome legacy of the blizzard that tore out of the Rocky Mountains in the week, leaving at least 54 dead.
To the West, an Idaho man died in a head on crash on a slippery highway as he was attempting to cross
"The high-pressure system that moved in behind the blizzard brought the cold," said Nolan Duke, of the National Weather Service in Kansas City. "it's even colder because the ground is snow-covered."
Shortly after midnight yesterday, it was 15 below at Harve, Mont. 11 below at Spearfish, S.D., and 7 below at Valentine, Neb. Early-morning temperatures of zero or below were common through Montana, Wyoming and across the Plains into northern Iowa
Temperatures of 3 below at Missoula,
Mont. and 7 above at Colorado Springs.
By noon, temperatures were only
stable zero across the Dakotas and Montana.
SNOW CONTINUEED over the Northern Plateau yesterday. A foot of snow fell at Wellsville and Powder Mountain in northern Utah, and a half-foot of
Southern Idaho residents dug out after a winter storm dumped several inches of snow across the region yesterday morning. A mudslide, caused by snow shedded at Patterson Idaho, with depths of 2 inches to 5 inches throughout the area.
snow covered the Utah State University campus at Logan.
Authorities said a 38-year-old Idaho man died instantly when his car was hit head on Wednesday night by a semi on U.S. Highway 93, near the Nevada border. The truck was trying to avoid a car and another truck that had skidded sideways on the snowcovered pavement.
SNOWS WERE heaviest in the Adirondacks, where 14 inches fell at the Stillwater Reservoir Wednesday night and yesterday morning. The snow showers dropped 8 inches of snow on nearby Pisceo, N.Y.
A half foot of snow fell on Madison, Ohio, and 4 inches on Thompson, Ohio. The NWS reported 2 to 4 inches of snow around Erie, Pa., and Cleveland. The forecasters predicted that the snow would keep on blowing in through the day.
The Northeast shivered as cold winds gusted across the Great Lakes, converting moisture in the air into heavy inland snow.
The snows smothered western New York State under up to 22 inches of snow Wednesday. Two elderly people died Wednesday night, apparently of heart attacks, after shoveling the heavy snows at their homes.
Lancaster, N.Y., reported 22 inches of snow Wednesday, and 20 inches were common across Erie County around Buffalo. Officials said yesterday that it could take up to three days to clear snow-clogged Lancaster streets.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell-Trade
Gold Silver-Coins
731
Antiques Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-842-8733
The National Weather Service predicted yesterday that snow squalls in Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties could dump up to 6 inches of snow.
Cal universities pass code banning faculty-student sex
Professor Raymond Redheffer, who teaches math at the Los Angeles campus, called the vote "extremely pervious" and a "gratuitous insult to the entire faculty."
By United Press International
The vote Wednesday by faculty representatives from the nine-campus University of California was 20-14 against having sex or any other "romantic" relationship with students.
BERKELEY, Calif. — The debate was intense, full of indignation and belly laughs, but the country's largest university made it official: No sex between professors and students
"The message that comes across is that we need to be told that we shouldn't have sex with students. We should come to our classes drunk. We're not
Professor Peter Euben, who teaches politics at Santa Cruz, disagreed. He said he knew of several seminars that had been "severely disrupted" by faculty students' arrests. The included instruction of underwear sleeping with professors who write their recommendations, Euben said.
supposed to come naked. "
The proposal was initiated by law professor Carol Bruch of the Davis branch of the university. She said she had an open mind about whether punishment should be provided for violators.
"What evidence are we going to use?" asked John Greenspan, an oral pathology professor at the San Francisco campus.
He said it would be "based on intangibles" and relying on gossip or "more effective means" that he declined to name.
It was decided that violators of the code may be subject to discipline.
Vatican's new rules on sex ed say it's parents' duty to teach
By United Press International
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican issued its first guidelines on sex education yesterday, saying parents have a "basic right and duty" to teach their children about sexual behavior instruction should condemn premarital sex, masturbation and homosexuality.
The guide endorsed "education for chastity," saying it was necessary to guide the "sexual instinct to the service of God." It said it made it in the development of the person.
Sex outside marriage, the guide said, is "a moral disorder," adding that no "moral justification" can be given to homosexual acts.
"Educational Guidance in Human Love," a 36-page booklet published by the Sacred Congregation for Catholic Education, also reiterates the church's opposition to premarital sex; artificial birth; incarceration; homosexuality and drugs.
It recommended sports for young people "not only a bodily discipline, but also an emotional one."
Upholding the traditional church view that parents have the primary responsibility for educating their child, and helping children decide what schools also have a role to play.
A FULL SPECTRUM OF OPTICAL SERVICES
4 East 7th St. 841-1133
Enter
The All Campus Trap/Skeet Tournament
The All Campus Trap/Skeet Tournament
Sponsored by Student Union Activities and The KU Gun Club Sat., Jan. 14, 1984 at the 7-10 Gun Club.
Entry Fee:
50rds Trap $10
50rds Skeet $10, or
Trap & Skeet $15
Info: Call Bryan Graves, 864-6826 at the SUA Office 864-3477
connie's got it!
BOW-TIFUL STYLE.
BOW-TIFFLE STYLE.
Add bow-tiful style to your life! Pick up Connie's bow-adamed open toe pump. You'll look, feel and be fashionably beautiful
BOWTIE HEELS
WE DELIVER!
Arensberg's
= Shoes
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
UDK AND
32 oz PEPSI
plus tax
$8.75
DELIVERED
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
EMPLOYEES NEEDED Food Service & Table Service
—One year experience mandatory
—Must have Mon., Wed., Fri.,
10 a.m.-3 p.m. availability
Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office 719 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. "above the Smokehouse" between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
TWILIGHTZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHTZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHTZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHTZONE
THE MOVIE
TWILIGHTZONE
Directed by
JOHN LANES
Directed by
STEVEN SPRIBBERG
Directed by
JOE DANTE
Friday and Saturday
December 2 & 3
7 00, 9:30 $1.75
& 12 00 MID $2
UIFS
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall.
WFS
SNA FILMS
SUA FILMS
PRESENTS
THE ORIGINAL
WALT
DISNEY'S
MARY
POPPINS
JULIE ANDREWS
DICK VAN
DAVID YORK
GLYN
THE ORIGINAL
WALT
DISNEY'S
MARY
POPPINS
f f f f f
G
Friday, Saturday
December 2,3
3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
Ever since two enterprising young men turned the City Morgue into a swinging business people have been dying to get in.
NIGHT SHIFT
K BRUAR GRAZER KPRODUCTION
A RON WOKIN DROFF AND FILM 'NIGHT SHIFT'
HENRY WINKLER - MICHAEL KRATON - SHELEY LONG
Executive Producer DON KRANZE written by LOWELL GANZ and BANDOL MANDEL
Friday, Saturday
December 2,3
9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
R
$1.50
AT MIDNIGHT:
PETER FONDA•DENNIS HOPPER•JACK NICHOLSON
eASYRIDER
Mary M. and William H. McLean in a horse-drawn carriage.
"As played by (Jack) Nicholson, George Hanson is a marvelously realized character."
- Vincent Canby, THE NEW YORK TIMES
Midnight December 2,3
Woodruff Aud.
$2.00
COMING SUNDAY:
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
RE
Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Ben Johnson Directed by Peter Bogdanovich
"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW is a masterpiece ...the most impressive work by a young American director since 'Citizen Kane.'" — NEWSWEEK.
"Brilliant." — CUE MAGAZINE.
"A superb and very moving film." — FILM BULLETIN.
2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1983 Page 10
Bus line strikers submit new contract
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Reluctant Gray-bound union leaders handed a new concessionary contract proposal to the government's top mediator yesterday, seeking to entice negotiators for the bus driver and bargaining table to end a 29-day strike.
Presidents of the 31 Greyhound local unions representing Amalgamated Transit Union presented the package to Chief Federal Mediator Kay McMurray in a private meeting at a Washington hotel.
The union officials are hopeful that McMurray can use his influence as director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to convince Grey-bound officials to rescind their take-it-leave-it proposal, which called for a 7.8 percent wage reduction and cuts in some benefits.
A UNION source said McMurray had arrived at the Hotel Washington in the early afternoon and met with ATU President John Roland in a private room at which time the contract proposal was passed to McMurray.
The local union presidents left their internauc room at 4 p.m. CST and attend the annual meeting.
a. m. CST today. There was no word on reaction from Greyhound, and details were not available.
"Hopefully we'll have something to borrow but that's no guarantee. Nor will we be able to find it."
The nationwide strike began Nov. 3. It has severely reduced Greyhound operations and has been marked by periodic violence as the company continues operations with new-hires and non-striking employees.
IN INDIANA, birdshot was fired yesterday at three Greyhound buses carrying replacement employees of the strikeship carrier to a training session in Chicago. State police said no one was hurt as the birdshot hit but did not pierce the windshield of one of the three buses.
In Cleveland, about 25 unemployed workers rallied to urge the jobless not to take the jobs of striking Greyhound workers, picketing near the regional accounting headquarters of the bus line singing "Greyhound," shut it down.
The union had been expected to give ground in several areas. The union officials examined the contract proposal item by item, including provisions involving wages, vacations, and even split shifts for terminal personnel.
Transit union officials are banking on McMurray to convince Greyhound board chairman John Teets to have his negotiators resume bargaining.
THE COMPANY has adamantly backed its 7.8 percent pay cut demand, along with reduced benefits — a change that members rejected overwhelmingly.
"Obviously the union knows what we need, what we have to do to get back to it."
"We will negotiate," Behnke said, despite Teets' statement Tuesday that Greyhound, the nation's No. 1 bus line, would better deal without destroying company
At corporate headquarters in Phoenix, Ariz. , Greyhound spokesman Don Behnke said yesterday the firm was considering some "comes out of the Washington meeting."
The spokesman said riders "held up very well over the (Thanksgiving) holiday, weekend," and on Sunday made sure per bus on the reduced schedule.
The bus line, which carried 57 million passengers last year, has warned it will hire permanent replacements for strikers, and said it has reached "the point of no return" for ensuring jobs for the union members if they return.
Pranksters vow to make slaw of stolen dolls
NAMPA, Idaho — Pranksters kid-napped one of the coveted Cabbage Patch Kid dolls from a newspaper-perman's car and held it for ransom, saying "Don't call the cops or your Cabbage Kid will be coleslaw."
By United Press International
Rick Coffman, manager editor of the Idaho Press Tribune, said that the doll, named Jacob, was snatched from the parking lot andanked in his car parked in the paper's lot.
The next morning, Coffman received a ransom note saying, "We've got the money." He said it would be sent to him.
Christmas, be prepared to pay. Our demands will follow. Don't call the cops if you see them.
"It's obviously a gig by someone at the paper. And it may be everyone at the paper," laughed Coffman, 36, a young man with a long hoping to resell it before Christmas.
Yesterday morning, the editor received an anonymous telephone call
"A deep male voice told me information concerning Jacob could be found underneath a bush outside our editorial offices," said Coffman. "I went out there and found a cassette tape in a bottle."
He played the tape and a female voice identifying herself as a member of the "December 23th Committee" with a classified ad in the newspaper today.
A. H. C.
The dolls have caused madness in stores across the county as shoppers scramble to buy them as Christmas gifts in the face of a short supply.
The dolls, who have individual facial features, clothing and names, come with birth certificates and adoption papers.
WASHINGTON — Alan Walker, a professor at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, holds a cost of a jaw from an apelike creature about 17 million years old. Officials said yesterday that the jaw might be that of a common ancestor of humans and all the great apes.
Bones from Kenya could be a link between man,ape
WASHINGTON - Scientists reported yesterday that they found 16 to 18-million-year old remains of an apelike creature in Africa that may be a link in the chain of evolution from apo to man.
A team headed by Alan Walker, a professor in the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and Richard Leakey, director of the National Museums of Kenya, found the bones. They were riveted in northern Kenya this fall.
Tests indicate the remains, thought to be of those an animal in the orangutan family, are twice as old as the oldest orangutan remains on record
The newly found creature was probably about the size of a male chimpanzee or female orangutan weighing 120 to 150 pounds.
Scientists, archeologists and others have been searching for a common ancestor to humans and modern apes. We would solve the mystery of evolution.
Walker said, however, it is not as simple as that. Although the newly found creature may be related to man but may be the one considered the "missing link," he said
"If we think of all the generations of animals, ancestor to descendant mother to daughter, and ask how many fossils we've got, practically all the animals have been told in a telephone interview "That's the persecutive you have to have.
The team, sponsored by the National Geographic Society, found the bones in the arid Buluk region in northern Kenya during August and September. The area had been soaked by a geologist searching out volcanic rock
"The fossils have been important in making us rethink that question, what is the evidence?"
Wait, looking at the second line again.
"making us rethink that question, what is the evidence?"
Yes.
Okay, ready to transcribe.
"The fossils have been important in making us rethink that question, what is the evidence?"
New time-release hormone treatment helps women conceive
By United Press International
eight women deficient in the hormone.
CHICAGO - Women whose inability to conceive children has been traced to a certain hormone deficiency became pregnant and had healthy babies under a new time-release treatment, doctors said yesterday.
Doctors at the University of California School of Medicine in San Diego administered low doses of GnRH — gonadotropin-releasing hormone — to
eight women deficient in the hormone. Seven of the women became pregnant, and four of those pregnancies resulted in full-term deliveries of normal infants. The other three miscarried within 10 weeks of conception.
The women took the hormone by means of a portable pump, which injected the hormone into the bloodstream every 96 or 120 minutes. The women took the hormone-blood concentrations 30 times higher than pre-treatment levels.
All eight women began ovulating after the treatment, and five became pregnant within the third treatment cycles. Dr David S. Miller, now a professor of obstetrics and gynecology Medical Center, said in the Journal of the American Medical Association
"All patients accepted the procedure well, and no side effects were observed."
The women carried the pump about 2 by 8 inches — in their purse or on a backpack.
their arm through an intravonous tubing connected to the pump.
"They just have this little pump with them and it gives them the medicine automatically every hour or a half or two hours," Miller said in an interview.
The injections began on the first day of the menstrual cycle and continued until the woman ovulated an average of two weeks later.
"But some patients were on it for as long as 60 days," Miller said.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Use Kansan Classified.
Subman Delivers
Yello Sub
5 p.m.- Close
841-3268
Computerark
NOWLEDGE EDUCATION
COMMODORE EPSON MORROW DESIGNS
VECTOR 400X KODATA
32d & Louisiana Mall Mailing Center.
841-0094
CHI NH'S Oriental Food FREE DELIVERY
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12:00-1:00...$0.75
1:00-2:00...$1.00
2:00-3:00...$1.25
3:00-4:00...$1.50
4:00-8:00...$1.75
5:00-8:00...$2.00
6:00-7:00...$2.25
It Could Only Happen at ...
The Day Before
...a dance
Mon., Dec. 5
8:30 p.m.-1 a.m.
Kansas Room
Kansas Union
$2.75
Beer served.
Sponsored by
Gay & Lesbian Services'
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
π1
Egg Drop Soup
1 Egg Roll
2 Fried Won Tons
Sweet & Sour Chicken
on Steamed Rice
$3.99
cash only
Oriental Noodle Soup
3 Fried Won Tons
2 Egg Rolls
Pork Fried Rice
2
$3.99 cash only
Oriental Vegetable Soup
1 Egg Roll
2 Fried Won Tons
Baked Shrimp Cake
on Fried Rice
3
$3.99 cash only
Free Shrimp Cakes with 2 or more dinners Fortune Cookies & Oriental Tea also available
Call 843-2760
minimum order
$3.99
Hours: 5:00 pm-10:00 pm
7 Days a week
KJHK and POWER PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
SCHOOL'S OUT BASH!
FROM BOSTON
NeLtS
FRIDAY, DEC. 2nd
9:00 P.M.
AT THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE WITH PILLBOX & LIONS & DOGS $3.00-3 BANDS-B.Y.Q.B.
---
Doreta's Decorative Arts
Sponsors the 3rd Annual
Christmas Arts & Crafts Show
❤️
Dec. 3 10-6
Southern Hills Shopping Mall
Plan to do your Christmas shopping . over 100 exhibitors with hand-crafted gift items and decorations!
843-7255
☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
Q
39. 95 SALE
WE HAVE THE FRAMES YOU WANT FOR THE LENSES YOU NEED
I
Ice Cream
图
69
At Hutton Optical, pick your favorite designer and purchase a complete pair of lenses and frames for only $39.95—regularly $65.00 to $100.00. Tints, oversize, cataracts and multifocals—additional charge. Designer frames available are:
- Marv McFadden * Anthony Martin
- Oleg Cassini * Vera
S S
- Zsa Zsa Gabor * Arnold Palmer
Offer good through Dec. 3
8
Boutique frames excluded from sale. Please no special order frames. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other sale.
空
图
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri.
10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
E
eg
102
Eyeglasses
7
1
New museum to honor military medal winners
NATION AND WORLD
NEW YORK — Medals awarded to Rodger Young, Audie Murphy and Jimmy Doolittle in World War II and to a 15-year-old bagler in the Civil War are among the displays at a new honoring winners of the Medal of Honor.
By United Press International
The museum also includes tributes to many of the 3,110 other Americans awarded the nation's highest citation for valor. One letter from a Marine in Korea to his mother said, "It is important I may die in this next assault."
Paul W. Bucha, a Katonah, N.Y., businessman and one of the organizers of the museum known as the Hall of Honor, said yesterday that the idea was not to portray those who won the Medal of Honor "as winners or to glorify heroes."
"WE WANTED to show how ordinary people, when called upon, sometimes by chance, can and do perform in an extraordinary manner," said Bucha, who was awarded the Medal of Honor with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam.
"These people have come from every walk of life," Bucca said. "There have been pacifists, those who entered the war with Iraq, when the time came, they did the job."
The museum, which will open Dec. 14, is located in the aircraft carrier Intrepid, moored permanently on the seabed off the coast as the site of an air and space museum.
Visitors to the museum will see uniforms, artifacts and other memorabilia of the Medal of Honor winners. The exhibit features a presentation by actor Martin Sheen.
The opening coincides with the annual convention of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society, which President Reagan will address on Dec. 12.
Among items on display is the sheet music to "The Ballad of Rodger Young" composed by Frank Loeser when Young's heroism against the Japanese inspired Americans early in World War II.
OFFICES of the Medal of Honor Society, a charitable organization of the 259 living medal winners — one of them 92 — will be upstairs over the museum.
Young, of Tiffin, Ohio, received the medal for destroying a Japanese machine gun emplacement with hand grenades as he crawled relentlessly forward to gain gunfire that took his on New Georgia island in the Solomons in 1943.
Murphy, a Texan who commanded a unit in France, leaped at a burning army vehicle and singlehandedly killed 50 advancing German troops with a machine gun despite six German tanks firing at him from three sides.
JOHN COOK, a 15-year-old Union army bugler from Hamilton County, Ohio, volunteered for duty as a thunderstorm terrific enemy at AntieTam.
The letter on display is from a Marine in Korea who died in action and was killed.
NEW SHORT COURSE
ON
MICROCOMPUTERS
LA&S 140 --- Line # 36748
(Not Listed in Tinstable)
University Daily Kansan, December 2,1983
Jan. 12 to Feb. 8 One Hour Credit
Additional Information at 206 Strong
the fun affordable Place to be!!
BARRON'S
"The Cooks"—Live 9:00 Mon.
FINALS ARE COMING!
NOTICE
Student Senate Staff Applications Are Now Being Accepted
- Administrative Assistant
- Executive Secretary
- Applications are available for these salaried positions in the Student Senate office, B105 Kansas Union
- Treasurer
- Applications are due at 4:30 p.m. TODAY
- Interviews will be held on Dec. 5th and 6th For more information please contact the Senate office at 864-3710.
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART: GET INVOLVED
British novelist Llewellyn dies of cardiac arrest at 76
By United Press International
LONDON — Richard Llewelyn,
British-born writer who achieved
international acclaim with his first
novel, "How Green Was My Valley,
has died at a Dublin hospital.
Publisher's said yesterday. He
was 76."
Llewellyn, who had lived in Ireland for several years, had entered the hospital for tests when he suffered a cardiac arrest Wednesday, said a spokeswoman for Michael Joseph, his British publish-
"How Green Was My Valley"
later made into a successful movie
appeared in the film *Invasion*
instituted by impassioned style
of its description of family life in the
He achieved his first commercial success in 1938 with the psychological thriller "Poison Pen," a stage play that packed London theaters.
poverty-stricken Welsh mining villages of the 1930s.
Other notable books included "None But The Lonely Heart" (1943), "A Flame for Doubting Thomas" (1954) which he wrote while living in London, and books written include "The Scarlet Sut" ("Ecee") and "Hat!"
Richard Llewellyn, a pen-name, was born Richard Daffey Vivian Llewellyn Lloyd, son of a hotel manager, in 1907. After an early career in the army he returned to depression-hit Britain from China in 1932 and frequently was down-and-out on the streets.
HRS. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MON-FRI
(913) 841-4833
CAR CROSSING
DON GRAMMER
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Import Auto Specialist
1008 E. 12th
(12th & HASKELL)
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
JUNIORS EARN OVER $12,000 YOUR SENIOR YEAR
If you qualify, you can earn more than $1,000 a month your senior year in the Navy's Nuclear Power Officer Candidate College program. After graduation you will receive a commission as an officer in the U.S. Navy and get a bonus after completing nuclear training.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Have a background in engineering
- math, chemistry or physics
Pass a physical exam
- Pass a physical exam
- Be a U.S. citizen
- Be a U.S. citizen
- Minimum GPA 3.1
EXTRA BENEFITS
- family benefits
- family benefits
- free medical and dental care
- 30 days annual vacation
planned promotion program
— $7,000 bonus after 4 years
For more information call Naval Engineering Programs collect at 816-374-7362
collect at 816-374-7362
Magic!
Entertainment
Not Only The . . .
Friendlist Service
& Best Pizza
But Now . . .
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
Style!
Minsky's
has the MAGIC
every FRIDAY
MARK TAMS
Magician
6 packs to go 2228 Iowa
we deliver
842-0154
The Sigma Kappas welcome their guests to the
Christmas Pearl Formal December 2,1983
December 2, 1983
Eric Scott Matt
Ken Jason Wayne
Dave David Craig
Kevin Dan Babycake
Alan Jon Snookur
Brad Kevin Dave
Dean Craig Mike
Scott Andy Tiger
Sean Rich Terry
Steve Scott Andy
John Kirk Derek
Marty Bill Tim
Steve John Paul
Jim Scott Robin
Weston Jeff Jardin
Greg Winston Jeff
Bruce Dave
Corey Scott
A special welcome goes to:
Mom Russell Mom West
Mom Platt Mary Lou & John
Search begins for stolen ambulance
By United Press International
HOUSTON — Police yesterday were looking for an ambulance stolen during the brief moments two attendants were picking up an injured elderly woman.
Attendants Jim Georges and David Holloway had just arrived at Irene Moberly's house to take her to a hospital. They gingerly carried her to the curb on a stretcher only to find no ambulance.
They went back inside and called another ambulance, their supervisors at the scene. They were all safe.
Officials of the volunteer agency, which ands the Houston Fire Dept. to assist with the rescue
said they cannot afford Wednesday's theft of the heavily equipped $55,000 ambulance.
It was bought with donations in 1980 to add to their 10-ambulance fleet.
A daughter said Moberly, a department store worker in her 60s, fell in a parking lot Wednesday and was taken home by friends who then called an ambulance. She underwent back surgery later Wednesday.
The daughter, who was angry, said,
"If that had been a heart attack, she
could have died."
R. S. Bill, founder and president of the non-profit ambulance service, asked citizens to keep an eye out for the green letter with gold lettering on the side
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
Reg. $2.35
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
$1.50
Wed., Nov. 30 thru Sun., Dec. 4
Fruit Salad
no coupons accepted with this offer
Mon - Thurs – 10:30-9 Fri & Sat – 10:30-11 Sun – Noon 9 p.m
(THANK GAMMONS IT'S FRIDAY)
DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL—
STUDENT HAPPY HOURS
EVERY FRIDAY
T. G.I.F.
GAMMONS SNOWS
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center 842-3977
Le lon em Le sur lon wi L
$16.99
Levi's Straight Leg Denim
(limited time only)
A New Look From an Old Friend
**Levi's** straight leg denim jeans. Cut long and lean — just the way you like em. And with heavweight denim and Levi's quality construction, you can be sure these jeans will be with you for a long, long time. But of course, that's just what you expect from a friend like **Levi's**.
LEVI'S
JEANSWEAR
KING Jeans
740 Mass.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Kansas 67. St. Louis 63
Knight 4.5 14.2 5,12 Thompson 5.8 10.0
Dreiling 2.6 1.9 5,18 Henry 10.13 20.2 Boyle
7.6 10.3 2,4 6,10 6,10 6,10 Bought 5.9 12.1
Hunter 6.0 4.0 6,10 6,10 Marrin 7.2 0.2
Totals 29.4 19.6 41
University Daily Kansan, December 2.1983 Page 12
R. Williams 4,16, Norman 6,45,4.4 I.
Matiam 6:13 4:16, Leemard 2:43, Burden
7:14 9:12, K. Williams 1:10,2. Hudson 6:
8:12, K. Williams 1:10,2. Hudson 2:43,
7:24 28:41,8. Anderson 2:3-4,7
7:24 28:41,8. Anderson 2:3-4,7
College Basketball Results
Halfway Knife, 42 S1 Louis M. 36 Pounded out more I total Isla Kawasaki 22 S1 Louis M. 54 Tomic, 30 S1 Louis M. 29 A1 Matin 8 Assists Kansas 18 (Hoyle 7) S1 Louis 17 (Leardt 7) S1 Louis 17 (Leardt 7)
East
Army 80, High Court 62
Bobbins 50, Leibniz University (et)
CUNY 42, Stony Brook 40
Calvin 53, Delaware 72
Dewalz 72, Delaware 35
Frank & Marsh 68, Gettysburg 72
Grant & Huff 61, Hunting Hills 49
Hunck 81, York 65
Ohio State 82, Maryland 68
Oxford 61, Forge Church 41
Peter's N.J. 73, Michigan 66
North Alabama 93, South Alabama 80
Mendon Brandon University 77
Washington & Elkins 86
Jacksonville State 84, Auth Mon古隆庭 79
King College 70, Tuskegee 68
Ulmstead 61
Old Dominion 80, Fairleigh Dickinson 62
DG Dimension 86, Varifield Dickson 62, Riverhead 117, St. Andrews 96, St. Augustine 88, Newbury 78, S-CAiken 76, Coastal Carolina 74, Va. Commonwealth 94, Johns Hopkins 86
Augustana 110, Midland 85
Cent. Missouri 79, Avila 56
Delt. Ohio 82, Beltonburg 64
Kansas City 76, Kansas 66
Kansas City 76, Louis 63
Lewis 8, Wichigan 48
Mo. Railway 80, Harris Stowe 53
Northern Jersey 86, Janesworth 79
Oklahoma 80, Harrows Stowe 53
Northern Jersey 86, Janesworth 79
Oklahoma 80, Harrows Stowe 53
Oklahoma 80, Harrows Stowe 53
Winnipeg 80, Macy's (83) at
Southwest
Arkansas 69, 69, 69
New Mexico 79, Long Beach 51
No Texas 79, Midwestern 61
North Dakota 79, Northwestern 61
Texas San Antonio 72, Rice 56
Texas Christian 35, E. Texas 56
Tulare 61, Oral Roberts 54
Southern 72
Cleveland Wash. Cal Los Angeles Ge
Colorado St. North Colorado 62
Oklahoma City Washington Pall
Palletter St. Alamite 67
Georgeville 65 Idaho St. 63
Georgetown 61 Portland 73
Portland 85 House St. 56 (cet)
Washington St. Seattle Pacific 76
Washington St. Seattle Pacific 76
Golden State 106, Kansas City 95
C Wright 2:15 8:9 12, S Johnson 3:4 4:6 10,
Kodgson 4:10 8:9 13, Buse 1:2 8:9 13,
d terwerda 6:8 4:4 16, Michelue 1:1-0 6:2
(All counts 26:41-36 19.5)
E. Johnson 1-5 14-4 14, Oberding 2-4 9-0
4. Thompson 4-8 0-0 14, Drew 6-16 0-4
Short 18:29 5:43 Smith 33:19 4:2- 7:3 Tulls 7:16 1:2- 15:2 Toman 7:10 2:2- Floyd 8:19 8:10 M. Johnson 1:0- 9:02 Brazit 2:5- 9:4 Emanl 2:4- 11:54 18:17 10:26
Enlarger 1:4- 11:54 18:17 10:26
- city
Golden State 27
Temple threat goal/Bearn 29
Three point game/Banker 29
Johnson Total fouls/Kansas City 23
Golden City 25, Broncos/Rambus City 4
(Thompson 12), Golden State 38 (Tullis 16), Golden State 13 (Drew 7),
Golden State Conner) A: 4/46.
NBA Standings
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Philadelphia 12 13 W. L. Pct. 812 - Benton 12 13 812 - New York 12 6 667 - New Jersey 12 6 667 - Wilmington 8 11 335
Milwaukee 11 6 647
Atlanta 8 6 100 2½
Baltimore 8 6 100 2½
Chicago 5 9 357 4½
Cleveland 5 12 294 6½
Indiana 5 12 294 6½
W 1 L Pct GB
Dulles 72 1.493 Denver 80 1.529 Denver 80 1.529 Kannah City 80 1.470 Houston 60 1.375 Houston 60 1.375
Los Angeles 12 14 7,500
Portland 12 11 6,750
Portland 9 8 4,297 (1)%
Golden State 9 9 500 (4)
Phoenix 5 12 204 (7)
Phoenix 5 12 204 (7)
New York 127, Washington 101
Golden State 106, Kansas City 105
Today's Games
Portland at Boston
Atlanta at Miami
Indiana at Cleveland
芝加哥 at San Antonio
Seattle at Oakland
New Jersey at Milwaukee
Dallas at Los Angeles
Golden State at San Diego
Portland at New Jersey
Houston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington
Cleveland at Atlanta
Indiana at Detroit
Chicago at Seattle
Seattle at Denver
FOOTBALL
NFL Standings American Conference
W  L  T  L  Pct  PFE
Miami  9  4  7  0  245
Buffalo  8  4  7  0  245
Jet  1  7  7  0  282
Louisville  6  7  7  0  282
Nationals  6  7  7  0  219
Baltimore  6  7  7  0  219
Pittsburgh 9 4 0 692 294 243
Cleveland 8 5 0 .615 293 264
Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 292 263
Houston 1 12 0 .077 227 289
k-LA Raiders 11  1  3  0  768 388 290
Denver  11  1  3  0  768 388 294
Seattle  7  1  0  538 352 324
Kansas City  5  1  0  538 352 324
W  L  W  T  O  Pct. PFF
y-Dalila 11  2  T  0  843  442
w-Washington 11  2  T  0  843  442
St Louis 5  7  1  1  423  299
Philadelphia 4  9  C  0  198  391
Phoenix 4  9  C  0  198  391
Minnesota 7 6 0 0 538 381 302
Detroit 7 6 0 0 538 381 302
Green Bay 6 7 0 0 462 395 179
Tampa Bay 6 7 0 0 462 395 179
Tampa Bay 2 11 0 124 124 101
enhanced payout bern
Yesterday's Result
L.A. Raiders 42, San Diego 10
x-clinched division title
x-clinched close off breath
Yesterday's Result
L.A. Hockey's Thank You
Sunday's Game
St. Louis at N.Y. Giants
Buffalo at Kansas City
Buffalo at Kansas City
Chicago at Green Bay
Chicago at Green Bay
L.A. Rams at Philadelphia
Miami at Houston
New England at New
Cleveland at Denver
Dallas at Seattle
Memphis atimore
Tampa Bay at San Francisco
Monday's Game Minutes at Dinsdale
Minnesota at Detroit Saturday, Dec. 10 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets Atlanta at Miami
Chicago at Cleveland at Houston New Orleans at Philadelphia San Francisco at Buffalo Baltimore at Denver Kansas City at San Diego St. Louis at St. Louis L.A. Rangers Washington at Dallas
Monday, Dec. 12
one Bay at Tampa Bay
MONEY
Money Leaders
PGA GOLF (Final)
1. Hal Sutton $246.68 2. Fuzzy Zurzel $309.95 3. Marc Meyer $127.95 4. Garland Piel $113.45 5. Gil Morgan $106.13 6. Caldwell $284.14 7. Robert Criestman $273.44 8. Mark M. Clark $176.99 9. Tom Kemp $164.58
LPGA GOLI
1. Jolaine Carrier $291,444 2. Patty
Gerber $276,850 3. Shannon
Jan Stephaniewicz $100,444 4. Keith Whitworth
9. 62; Beth Daniel $166,444 7. Alice
Bernice $166,444 8. Amy Okamoto
Hollis Hall $140,000 9. Ayako Okamoto
Vilas Argentine, 6103 04, Male Walmunk
Vilas Argentine, $141.02; Toma, $5.15;
Tampa, $9.87; Miami, $13.49;
Geneva, $6.00; France, Basket Coach $13.28;
Kenwood, $10.77; France, Basket Coach
$10.77; France, Basket Coach
$10.77; France, Basket Coach
$10.77; France, Basket Coach
$10.77; France, Basket Coach
$10.77; France, Basket Co
NASCAR
1. Martina Navratilova $1,600, 2. Ursula Klivert Liew $430, 4. Carla Paimer $275, 4. Andrea Junger $94, 5. Joaquin Soto $85, 6. Anke Spieth $1,990, 7. Katy Jordan $1,891, 8. Tanya Jordison $1,791, 9. Kathy Jordan $1,691, 10. Andrea Temnevariw, Hungary $1,591, 11. Kristina Pietrus $1,491, 12. Sylvia Jankovic
CART
Darrell Walpole $60,000. 2 Hobbs
$80,000. 3 Hobbs
$90,000. 4 Dharrel Walpole $60,000.
5 Hobbs $90,000. 6 Harry Garey $60,000.
7 Harry Garey $60,000. 8 Carl Vanceboro
$75,000. 9 Terence Lairdson $60,160. 10 Cali Vanceboro
1. Tom Sewell $33,980 2. Al Ursen St
3. Donna Hunt $43,650 4. Andrew
    Roberts $16,962 5. Bob Murray $81,976
6. John Paul Jr. $260,944 7. Al Ursen St
8. Paul J. Johnson $109,900
9. James Gansser $168,950
PBA BOWLIN
(Final)
Earl Anthony $13,660 | 2. Marshall
Armstrong $14,550 | 3. Tommy McIlish
Joe Berger $14,980 | 4. Jake Johnson
$19,990 | 5. New Cook $72,115 | 6. Wagner Webb $75,000
| 7. Gerald Gershwin $75,000 | 8. Terry Kawer $75,245
THOROUGH GIBBED RACING
(Compiled by Daily Racing Form)
JACKETS - 1. Angel Cordero $49.138.05
2. Chris McRamar $60.463.05
THOROUGHBRED RACING
Student Union Activities Outdoor Recreation Board Member position available (Spring Semester)
Deadline for applications: Jan. 13,1984 Interviews: Jan. 14, 11 a.m. Responsibilities: work with OR committees, outdoor clubs and Wilderness Discovery Rental Service.
For more info: SUA Office 864-3477
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
patagonia
QUITTING
BUSINESS
SALE
SIERRA DESIGNS
Christmas Layoway
MICKS
1339 Maxx
843-5650
We have expanded our facilities, our staff and our hours to better serve you Now open Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5
B
SHAMPOO, CUT $10 & BLOWDRY...
CUT, PERM $40 & STYLE...
GQ
for women Coupon Expires 12/16/83
for men Void For Rocky & Terry
Gentleman's Quarters 611 W. 9th
843-2138
Why do so many experienced students sell their books at the Jayhawk Bookstore?
Quick cash, High$$
Fast lines
Free parking
Discount coupons
THEY'VE LEARNED!
Now through Finals mon-fri. 8-5 sat.10-4
Concert T-Shirts
EXILE
Over 100 Top LPs $5.99 every day
1000s of used LPs & tapes $1.00-$3.25
Wide selection of imports & indies
We pay cash for good LPs all categories
Rock-Jazz-Classical-New Wave
Concert
T-Shirts
15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059
75th & Metcalf • Metcalf 75 Shopping Center • 913-384-2499
0
Rock Posters
Sm
Smokehouse
HOG
HEAVEN
RIB
SPECIAL
PEPSI
The finest in deep pit B.B.Q. flavor
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Come See
Bruce The
MOOSE!
Half Slab
Half Slab
Big End
$375
Half Slab
Small End
$475
Full Slab
To Go Only
$750
This special good
Wed., Nov. 30
Sun., Dec. 4
719 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawren
719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods
Secrest Leather
r
J. G. Hook Handbags 50% Off
ANNIVERSARY SALE Dec. 1st-Dec. 3rd
Tony Lama Boots 20% Off
Lakeland Leather Coats 30% to 60% Off
10% Off any purchase store-wide 50% Off selected close-outs
914 Massachusetts
842-6046
AIM HIGH
Want more than a desk job?
MAIL
Looking for an exciting and chaienging career? Where each day is different? Many Air Force people have such a career as pilots and navigators. Maybe you can join them. Find out if you qualify. See an Air Force recruiter today.
AJOR
FORCE A great way of life
SSgt. Tom Willis (913) 236-3256
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
FRI. 5-8PM-2 FOR 1 DRINKS AND HALF PRICE FOOD FRI. & SAT. 11-MIDNIGHT SPECIAL LATE NIGHT-HAPPY HOUR PRICES!!
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center 842-3977
Auto-Reverse Sacrifices Performance, Right? Wrong!
RX-207
AUDIO SYSTEM CONTROL DIAGRAM
INPUTS
   +15 VAC
   +5 VDC
   +3 VDC
   +2 VDC
   -15 V DC
   -5 V DC
   +3 V DC
   +2 V DC
   -15 V DC
OUTPUTS
   AUX INPUT
   VOLTAGE REGULATOR
   RCA OUTPUT
   MICROPHONE
   BATTERY CHARGER
   SPEAKER
COMPUTER SUPPORT
   CD-ROM
   MP3-ROM
   USB
   Ethernet
   Network Interface
PREPARED BY:
   HAMMERLE
   DENEWING CO.
RX-202
Only Nakamichi has solved the performance problems of auto-reverse. First, with the incredible, $1850 Dragon, the world's finest cassette deck.
And now, with the unique RX-202 at less than half the price. Their revolutionary UniDirectional Auto-Reverse (UDAR) mechanism assures typical Nakamichi performance AND the convenience of auto-reverse.
Come in & audition the remarkable RX-202.
---
Nakamichi
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
1
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
26-30 3.45
31-35 3.75
36-39 4.05
40-43 4.35
44-47 4.65
48-51 4.95
50-54 5.25
55-59 5.55
60-64 5.85
65-69 6.15
70-74 6.45
75-79 6.75
80-84 7.05
85-89 7.35
90-94 7.65
95-99 7.95
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 1/5 pm
Tuesday    Friday 1/6 pm
Wednesday   Monday 1/7 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 1/8 pm
Friday     Wednesday *
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Cloosed display, advertisement call to hear,
width wide and no more than nine inches deep.
Minimum depth is one inch. Nonexistent allowed in
Cloosed display, advertisement except for key
display.
Classified Display $4.20
per column inch
Come buy your homemade Christmas candle, home-baked bakes, cakes and other goodies at the holiday market on Sunday. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ho Jips, Sunday, December 4 11 a.m to 5 p.m. Hotel Centraal High Excursion
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Friday Alternative
Spinster's Machines. Lawrence v. women's womens and
operated by lesbianism. in open M P 13, Tb 18. Tr N 8.
Operated by lesbianism. in open M P 13, Tb 18. Tr N 8.
School's airbat at the Opera House, Friday. Dec. 2.
Thinking about the day after* On Saturday, Dec. 3, a series of discussion workshops will be offered to explore new directions and solutions. Time: 10-12 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Location: W. 19th Street is limited; if overflow occurs, we will repeat later. For more into call 749-1531. Sponsored by Life Live and Campus Coalition for peace and justice.
Sherry and conversation
4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House
1110 Louisiana
ENTERTAINMENT
Don't miss the Headquarters Birthday Party! It is Saturday, Dec. 10, at Lawrence House There.
FORRENT
4 BR apt. Plenty of room for 2. 2 mm walk from
water. Paid water $2,490. Call 841-3749
1 BH租. 1228 Abbott, $160 per month, all utilities paid
842-8178 or 949-5329
commercial apartments available immediately
for initial utilities. contact Kai Wah-
ley at 800-254-3179.
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
STUDIO
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
3-Day Treatments 4-Day Treatments 10 Days
at 3-Feet 3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.80
4.15 5.25 8.05
4.85 7.90 8.95
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
2 BR duplex available for sublease Jan May $335
annually. Evidence: AW-864
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
1 Bdr api, in Meadowbrook $253 a month, Dec rent
1 Edr bapi, located extra, central glass, sliding door to
enclosed patio. Call 842-2490 F10 Hampton Court
2 Bb. 1 airb. lost from KU union, 22 all utilities
2 Bb. 1 airb. lost from KU union, 22 all utilities
If you are tired of noise in dormitories or apartments, please to visit our brand new townhouses at Sunrise Place. They are energy efficient, well landscaped and only 2 blocks from campus. Some have fireplaces and finished basements. They are ideal for groups of 2 to 4.
2nd semester aulebale = $250/unit, all utilities paid,
b 2B1, 1211 Ohio, Ohu 843, 2263.
1 BR Apts. $285
2 BR Apts. $340-$360
3 BR Apts. $415
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APTS.
APPT to subsurface 2 DHL Call 841 7949
APPT to suburban 3 DHL Call 841 7949
Bedroomed 2 Walkway to KU 01-street parking
Bedroomed 2 Walkway to KU 01-street parking
1. LUXURY LIVING (at, Pauper's Price!)
A. Sublasee love room at Naitah Hall for fall semester. Delicious unleashed food, swimming pool, intramural schedule. Make new friends! 749-602
All apps, have CA, gas heat, refrig. back.
Lease terms remain to May 31,
July 31, and Dec. 31. Call between
6 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 843-4754
POLICIES
BOTTOM HALL REMOVED OLDER HOME
Near KI. large bedroom, small bedroom,
kichen. W. D. Bookup. A/. appliances, paid utilities,
no kids, no pics $35. 749-8163 evening
- works set in ALL CAPS count at 2 words
- works set in BOLD CAPS count at 4 words
Works set in DASHES count at 8 words
- Working dress prior to presentation
• Morning based based on course office order, instructions
on.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one instance of contact involving any advertisement.
* No responsibility is assumed for unpaid fees. I warranted
- initial credit has been established *
* Trustees are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
• classified displays do not contain too much
control insertion of any advertisement
* No release on cancellation of prepaid classified
advertising
in the University of Texas
• All advertisements will be required to go in advance
• The website is established
Only earned into discount
• Samples of all paid order items must be submitted
- Blend face ads—please add a BS service charge.
- Check must accompany all localized ads added to the University Daily Kalman
4 bedroom Cape Cod. 1/2 baths, all appliances, big vard. 6 month lease. $350 per month. 841-4164
Brand new studio for sublease. 1 block from Union
841-1303. Anytime, keep trying.
Duplee - 2 hr. 1 bath duplex for rent. East Lawrence
W. WOODS CENTER, 200-835-7955
are heat, dishwasher, on KR Hot Belt. Call me for more info or come by 278 Reddish Lane 11 to see
doubrook
FREE DECEMBER RENT 1 bd apt w/ 9 ft ceilings
FREE DECEMBER RENT 2 bd apt w/ 10 ft ceilings
$300 per month plus utilities and house
insurance.
Furnished one-bedroom apartment, 118 per month.
Car and a bedroom. Call (415) 749-8000.
Furnished studio apartment $200/month plus
electricity $12-460.
electricity 842-146]
Large one bedroom apartment with fireplace.
Large one bedroom apartment with fireplace,
located in big old house, has separate entry and is
separate from living room.
o, 2. out. t bathe, fireplace, patio, pasar
campus 1808 W 21st Louse for second
semester. Great house-Let's do!'
843-0152 days, ask for Dixie or
Dixie.
Looking for occupant to assume Nanshih Mall
Contract for 2nd semester. Avoid the waiting list and
Low rent Roommate for 2BR apt $137.50/mo util.
low rent Roommate for 814.89/mo
--one bedroom, Sunda Apaces, on KU Bus Route.
camera, very nice water paid surface, available
with pool access.
Apartments West
An Offer You
Can't Refuse!
Unbelievably Slashed
Rates!
1 & 2BR Apts.
From $200
featuring:
- Free shuttle bus to campus 14 times daily
* Laundry facilities
* Excellent maintenance
Don't miss this opportunity to train me in pre-progressive, resident-entered communities in this area. If you have a specific situation, call us. We work with you.
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
Nice 2 bedroom apt. 10 MINUTE to Wescow
£99 plus utility. Sublease January until May 19th.
10% discount available upon request.
Meadowbrook studio subbase. Large with 1 BTR furnished, gas and water付费, $27/month. Jam through June.
NICE 1 BAPT 3200 a month. All utilities paid
Quit and洗脸 Call: 841-4201
Private room available in artistic environment for children of all ages. Room is located in downtown area apartment, within 2 blocks of Lawrence gatherers and Art Teachers. Availability immediately for the right man. Available immediately for the right woman.
Room for rent $60 a month from campus
10 min from downtown. Good sound house. 843-3228
Roommate wanted. $110 a month / 1/2 units. $125 paid
749-9038 or air conditioner at 841-9047
SUBLEASE. Nice Quael Creek apl 3R 1/2 hrs.
all convenience pool, chubbies $995 call
(412) 763-8060
Room for rent near university and downtown. No pets please. 841-500-6387
Room available for mature non-smoker, must be Christian or conspicuous. Share large, quiet room with kitchen and laundry area; housekeeping responsibilities. Own room. $165 monthly, utilities included and furnished. Dinner table set. Wash, iron, dry, and dishwash.
Spring semester sublease. Spaciosa 2 BH. Close to
campus. Large kitchen. 1/2 bath. $650 month
Sublase beautiful 5 bedroom house - great neighborhood 2/1/8 shops, garage, finished basement. Low utilities, near bus route. 749-0456, after dinner
Spacious Townhouse available January 1 213
Hanover Place 1 only 5 beds from Watson, large
2 bedroom, 1/12 bath, fireplace, in- garage, DW,
DW hookup, pit, big kitchen, large bedroom.
Rental at 814 967 8637 lt 814 967 8637
SUBLEASE. Spaces. furnished 1 bedroom apt
one block from campus. Call 789 1064
Save money rent a flat or a bedroom or studio
Save money rent a flat or a bedroom or studio
Save money rent a flat or a bedroom or studio
Save beautiful house near campus  59/1 us$
Save beautiful house near campus  59/1 us$
Tired of the dorm? Then sublease Jan 1 Nice 1 bedroom $205 month Call 852-6454
Sublease. 3 bedroom apt. WD 3 beds from Union
640. unified. Available Jan 1. Call 841-7832
Sublease large 2 bedroom app. On bus route Rent $245/mo. Available now. 91-829-3050
BEAVER CREEK, nice townhouse close to
telavista. Availability 9am-5pm, indl holiday
weekends. Availability 9am-5pm, indl holiday
WANTED 3 mature people to share super newer 4 bedroom house with cheerful English scientist, 3 bathrooms, fireplace, fully equip. kitchen and laundry, 2 garage spaces, suitable for small family or region, sense of humor preferred. From Jan (or earlier) / 160/month plus 1/ utilizations. 844-449, | 47, 479 (1384) after 6.
FOR SALE
COMPLETED Y FURNISHED Studio. 2 or 1 bedroom apartments immediately available. 953-849-6348
www.furnishedstudio.com
191 Camara, V8. F/M/Cassetta, one owner, many rebuilt parts, body and engine in good condition. Call 800-726-4335.
1979 Toyota Celica ST. A/C, cassette, 115,000
highway a/b, good maintenance. Hume clean, $600.
1972 1000c TVAC runs good, must sell $1600 or
best FO 4 speed. 842 6618
17/2/8 Subaru w/DW windman, many extraz
the owner. Great small car. Best reward offer.
easy to drive.
**WB Wug, black, good condition.** Pun to run
or summer. **Hitable.** Transportation
822 900
1972 DLMZ 280Z, 5 speed, air, safety inspected.
excellent condition. 843-536 early events.
1988 dcm 4 door, auto. dir. FWD, great in snow:
AM/FM. super condition, $1,600,740-1346
Mazda 318 KT, CR. Low mileage. AE-AM FF.
Speed, 5 speed. Very good condition. $4,000 or
more.
1979 Subaru DL, 4 door. AC, 4 cylinder good economical car. Price $229. For more info.
Auction: consignment every Friday night, 7 o'p.m.
Shoemaker, across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles
BHIKE. Alpine Sport 12 speed in good condition
173 (OP) SMP.舒飞 862-4024
For sale $15 living room set, brown, tans rust, palet $200 or best offer. Top of the line Pioneer stereo cabinet, never used glass door, built in headphone jack, 75$ (regularly $80). Call 749-3029, keep
beautiful PINEHILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM is open weekends until this year's supply of trees are sold. Drive on Ease on Hwy 10 4 to 1/2 miles to Douglas County Road 1657, then go south on 1/2 miles 342,827-2DONT RENT BENT HEAVEN IN ANY MARKETALL app stay Call 842-7728 Electric truck. IBM Executive model. Proportional spacing, previously under service contract, cover all metal typewriter stand on
Having trouble getting on the university computer terminals? You can purchase your own terminal to use with your phone and do your homework in a computer contract with KU has reduced the price of the terminals for students, faculty and staff. For details and or demonstration call 841-6027 or Alphatex or M6ask. Ask for Talph
Perfect for Christmas. 1979 Vespa Rally BOP 200
Motorcourses for sale. If intercaled, call 841 7868
RADIO SIKM CLACK 1, 32K, Disk Drive, U/Lower case, Monitor, many programs. I.e., H68 2604
Scientech Corona electric typwriter with case,
correction cartridge. Only used twn $130 842-84735.
Speakers, large beautiful walnut cabinet; a way
to connect line. Excellent sound Call LsA:
841-666.
Stereotelereo video. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
Used furniture. Shenmaker's across Kaw River Bridge. 2 miles north of Lawrence on 841-849-8107. Women's beach ice skates, ski jumpers and coat and snow boots. Great great great Christmas ideas! Call Adrienne at 749-5600.
TWINED Good condition. Must sell Call 841-2667
Used furniture Sheakerman. access Kaw River
Bathroom. New condition. Call 841-2667
SKIN - R24 Compound 120 g (cm w) isolatum Z2 binding.
Good condition. $199 Call 842 4044
UPC-C CARPET. dormitory sizes, $30 shags, $35
chocolate insets. Great clean, deals洗浴 842 413
LOST AND FOUND
Found November 21, young, golden tabby kitten wearing blue boll and wandering jiggy West New York.
Found, a pair of prescription glasses at bus stop on Jawkh翼 Bivl. KU police to identify at 840-5300.
Found items in Hillcrest Laundry Drayer Call to identify 749-2366.
K1 hand. Someone picked up my band jacket to match after the last game. My name is K1 and I appreciate it!
FRESHMEN SCHOOLSAIRSHIPS AVAILABLE. It’s not too late to leave in NAVAC HOT! Call 864-1343.
ARLINGS ARE HIRING NOW! Please Attend at:
ARLINGS 213 W 76th St. (845) 950-2555
TODAY'S JOB: View your interviews! Call: (845) 712-1121
HELP WANTED
RENEWING SUMMER experience in the COLLEGE
mountain for children with special needs or in a camp setting. Backpacking, backpack riding, wilderness survival, programs for children will now include program interests
Ceiling Master offers you the opportunity to join the ranks of our national company with a Ceiling Master dealership in your city. Our clients provide their clients with specialized training in the industrial electronic industry.
Summer in Colorado
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for a technical person to operate and maintain an air conditioner. Please apply to the University for upperclassman or grad student. Associates degree preferred but not necessary. Part time hours: 5-7 days per week, Monday through Friday, Dumyahm, HST Room 1132, 665 Hugenburg Ave. Boston, Mass.; or call 121-452 or 12-13/12 or 12-13/13.
COLLEGE GRADS/
ENTREPRENEURS
Can You Manage
Halftime computer operator for Aviation Company
Halftime computer operator for Aviation Company
Computer programmer and/or computer operating
Computer programmer and/or computer operating
If you have an interest in owning your own company, working hard, and managing a few good people in it, please visit www.george-gives.com, give a call to one, or write a call, or www.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Work/study eligibility Requires Master's Degree in Business, 8.25 hour lab description and requirement 308 Strong Hall. Position open immediately Appointments through 5/17. Application Deadline: May 14.
PART TIME RADIO NEWS REPORTER To cover weekend news and some evenings in KLWKZR in Lawrence Journalism training and formal experience. Position immediately available. Send tape and resume to: News Director KLWKZR, P-O Box 1320, Brooklyn, NY 11209.
Need a job over Christmas break? If you have desire and ambition to work and make $492, call 812-6772
CAILING MASTER
1234 Main Street
North Kansas City, MO 64116
(815) 793-4006
GUTHARTSTM for working rock band (mostly weekends): Must have experience and ability to handle variety of styles. Background vocal ability required. Call at 842.387.5010 or start immediately. Call At 842.387.5010 after 5:30.
Sub & Stuff Sandwich, Shep. Now taking applications for full and part time positions. Apply in person or by email.
Part time and substitute care give position are
available. Please contact your local employer
during K1R breaks. Apply in person at 414A61 Bristol
Summer Hill, National Park Area Ct. 21, Parkway 500,
Highland Village, 763-847-8391, summerhill.org
Mission Hills Mtn. cta 61st ave N. W., KaiserPell Mn.
PERSONAL
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
ATTENTION • ALL FALL GRADS! This is our chance to start a tradition and get what we have learned since we left school. If you longer do you need to have your parents, grandparents, friends and pets on your back. This is why the class of 1882 I will walk down the hall like everyone else. The university refuses to recognize us, but we are not gone yet! All you need is a backpack and some pencils. Your chance to champaign option! Don't miss your right to walk down the hill and say goodbye to KU. Sat. Dec. 15, high noon. The Tradition Begins. | March music will be on Thursday.
Christi 'The friendship we've shared is very special to me I'll miss you.' Your course
Douglas. Hang in there, only it more months. I love you, Betty.
Graduate male students would like to share a live space with mature, cooperative female student peers.
I need a round trip ride to N. C. or S. C for Christmas
Walk. Will share driving. Call Scott
Sincere male wants to meet female 20:30 for last relationship. Write and send photo B to: B256.1234567890
To my Walmart far and near, it is time for me to leave here. There are 12 years, can be matched by the age of the patient, who will have a pajama midlife madness, and other crazy parties that I am not going to miss all my life. I am not sure what I will do. But I know I will not forget how much you mean to me. I will Join KKC, I will become a doctor, I will help ICU learn. I will Goodyear Poods PS.
I known I. I hope you like your little surprise, just something I wanted to do. There is something I would like to discuss with you, maybe over a dinner for two? I will be waiting for your reply." PB
BUSINESS PERS.
ARGYLE SWEATSHIRT》 by Russell Athletic
white shirt w/ red Navy pattern, light blue
w/ red Navy T-shirt, dark blue shorts.
RF 50 postpaid. Send check to
317, Brokaveen, M3961 or 6901 463 1085.
A strong key outlet, Hometail Retail Laundry
Kingston, WV 82104; north of,
Morden Stadium (366 ill. 842-7272)
SUNDAY CAKES, special occasion cakes and
decorated professional call. Call 841-3388
TRAVEL CENTER
We MEET Or BEAT
We Have Every DISCOUN
And REDUCED Rate
St. Louis $78
Denver $100
Houston $130
New Orleans $138
Chicago $150
Phoenix $180
Las Vegas $190
Washington D.C. $190
Ft. Lauderdale $198
New York $198
Los Angeles $209
Honolulu $350
London $693
841-7117
Receive $100.000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased at no additional cost.
$100,000 BONUS
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M/F 9:5-10 a. Sct. 8:30-2
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 842-0722
We love to stop by the Etc. Shop, gifts, new fun
sunsets, 72 Massachusetts, 841-661.
Business Majors need a job that not only gives you an excellent reference for future employers but also helps you to establish your identity as the Christmas break? If you have the desire and ambition to make it in the business world, call us.
Alpha Leasing
we rent
Cars-Trucks-Vans
as low as
$9.95 per day
Curtis Mathews Showcases' 600 movies to choose from, like a view machine and pre-recorded videos.
FREE NAME IMPRINTING with purchase of two,
more boxes of Halmark Cards. Airlift's
first name is Michael.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced abortion abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Kansas City area. Call for appointment 912-632-1600
Inflation Fighter & East 10th St. See vintage outings. Shop where they buy the most Tours 12. Shop where they buy the be
If you roommate is upright and screening "Classes
from our room," call the front desk. If the
Theft Cell Co. at Atric to service 841-6044.
Instant passport, portfolio resume, naturalization
information, and of course fine portraits at
Booth 290-1411.
Barb's Vintage Rose
it is not too early to order Christmas paintings for
PHOTOSHOP in the Pennsylvania Museum of
Photography at Pennsylvanian 841-4603.
COLORADO SKI VACATIONS
Short Notice Vacations
At Affordable Prices
Vacation Clearing House
1-800-721-4488
Vacation Clearinghouse
1-800-821-4488
SKI VAL BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-222-8922 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, rentals and pets.
PROJECT FOR CHRISTMAS! College swearbands by Russell Ashley, Athletic Director, Dartmouth College. Order these at www.dartmouth.edu/orders. 12/9 for Christmas delivery at $14.00 each postcard. Send check to 317 Brookhaven, MN 5861 or email info@brookhaven.edu.
Sav it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts
When you just need to talk to someone you can call or drop by Headquarters. We at it 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is 841-2345. It's free and confidential, and WE CLOSE
jerseys and caps Stuart by Swells 749-1611
Special Preserves on Christmas Portraits through December 15 at Swells Studio. Call for details 749-1611
Barb's Vintage Rose
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and perms $12.
Charm age, for Deanna Jenna 843-3300
9181/2 Mass. M.S 10.3
841-2451 Thurs. 10.8
Two stories full of fargoes and the others are helping others while you shop. S A I T Thirteen, 6:16 p.m. (158) 941-3230.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Make sure to use it in your research papers, or prepare for 19 or exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western civilization* available at Town River The.
--auctions, menting, custom cleaning. Cleaning carpets, windows, apps, offices, houses, laundry rooms, bathrooms.
Deliciously Different
You can make almost anything with Odense Marzipan. Mold it like clay to decorate cakes & confections.
Sun.-Thurs. Noon-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. Noon-10:30 p.m.
Checolate Unlimited
- Southern Hills Center · 749-1100
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing
conducting stbirth
*cancer signals*  backache, bacockie, arm pain, leg pain, numbness. For complete spinal evaluation, call the Chiropractic Health Center and Doctor M.E. Johnson of Health Insurance accepted for consultation for consultation
THIRT STORES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
tea rooms.  Always goodware; burgers; 24-
vermachs.
Planned Parenthood, reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies; pregnancy abortion; abortion clinic (Call 756-227 in Kansas City for the clinic nearest you)
Professionals - grad students! Turn your knowledge skills into a proficient seminar. Highly successful seminar entrepreneur will help you FREE. Professional Seminars. Box 3124, Ksamu K6005
Wholeware Sound Rental P.A., Guitar, and Bass
gifts. 841-6495
Artists with the written word Typing editing
graphics. WORLD ARTISTS. Ella 841-3722
Custom baked goods for holiday entertaining and gift giving. Call 749-0279
**English MA**, 5 yrs, univ teaching exp, witt尔 tutor in grammar, comp. will edit, proofread papers larger than A4.
Learn to fly. Experienced Flight Instructor
Responsible for Advance or Vienna Airport
Flight Operations.
Looking for a "superie" for someone special? Call the Hardcime On. A Tuck-in service: 814-8044
PROFESSIONAL LOOKING COMPUTER
Trained Professional in Customer Care, Fackler Typeet Prüfung Resume Service, Hiring Staff,
Cost. Request, Free Brochure, Genui Specialization, to Campania Drive, Albany, New York.
STADIUM HARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downhills, allah witch. $8.00. No appointment
Accurate, affordable typing through the holidays
Call Nancy 841-1219
Statistics. Tutoring. Individual or small group
Reasonable call. Call 841.8734
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Us: 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
VIDEOTAPEN OF ACADEMIC SKILLS
VIDEOTAPEN OF ACADEMIC SKILLS
Video-taping and Notetaking, Reading, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study, Skill Shows, English Speaking, Communication, 121 strong.
p. contact Student Assistance Center, 121 strong.
4 hour lying All day, all night. Extensive
experience of typing for typing. For all your
needs 802.165.1.1 802.165.1.2
802.165.1.3
A-A AFFAILED TYPING SERVICE, First, first,
authenticity WORD PROCESSING 841-000
*
TYPING
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing,
Bookkeeping Prompt, professional high quality
typing.
Foreign Students; Personal, efficient editing of your dissertation; Essays in k. technical report; resume drafting.
IBM iSMCetic (pca) CALL 842-406 before in pci.
CALL ITP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Experienced typists and editor. Xerox 615 Memory writer. Royal Correcting SE000007 D43-8457
Call Terry for your typing needs. letter terms, pointers, etc. IE: correcting selective *847-790* or *847-801* (867-797).
Elvis could winkle, Shakespeare could write in talent.叫答 Call 8420 4042 after 3:00 and weekends. Experimented typetion these dissertations form. Called Carrying Sleuth. Hardy 8421 230 after 5:00
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and
diagnostics. HM Correcting Selective. Grab
Experienced exp in typed, Term paper, those all
will be considered. Please send resume to:
Pizza Place and will correct spelling. Phone #312-658-4901.
Experienced typist will type dictionaries, cases, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842.1007
GOOD WORK. TYPING WORD PROCESSING
Reasonable rates. Call Tod 842.3111
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Tying Word
Processing you can afford it (843-2000)
www.nist.gov/nistpcc
Honest *Nate*'s Typing Good quality, reasonable prices. 842.7708
3 services at 1 location typing, editing and graphics
WORD ARTISTS, call Eiben. 841 2172
$900 MICROPRINTS & BILLS
$140 TIME: PAPERS TYPED: FAST & EFFECTIVE
441-351-2876
Typing. Dissertation, thesis, term paper, etc. Fast
accurate, reliable. Call 841-4527
2 Roommates to share 2 BR apt, for spring semester
6136 edu alba 450; Nana Lasa
**TYPING-WIDTH PRINTED ENGLISH**, IBM selective printing, 929' Width. Will be printed with 929' Width paper. Kaiser will correct spelling.
TYPNING, PLUS, Throws, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English
tutoring for foreign students, or Americas.
WANTED
word Processing plus typing Dictation plus transcription from cassette plus microcapture Plus airbrush plus charts plus graphics plus photography Plus pickup & delivery . Al's Arts Plus 148 - 230
8th roommate for great house near airport next floor. Senior student, senior partner, 3-4 ft. space.
Commuter or commuter to share 2 below.俯卧
Approx. 810mm plus 15 units. Napapalapa
Approx. 870mm plus 17 units.
A female roommate for apartment, very close to campus. Spring semester. On room 1611 1642
Deeply researched Matlab (mil) (book Fundamentals)
algebraic algebra by (en) (by swokowski). Mil for E6 (at
10am). For E8, E9, and E10. For E12, E13, and E14.
For E15, E16, and E17.
Driver's needs to transport car (may not be
provided) RTA area. Christmas at AISV
AISV
Female housemate for house 2 blocks north of
stadium. Serious student, prefer grad Giunt
atmosphere, own bedroom. $125 per plus utilities.
845-320
Female roommate wanted $150 plus 1.9 units
Female roommate wanted Park Park 29
appreciated, agreeable, fit (62-83)
Female roommates wainted Prater grad student
$160 plus 12 mo. debt. Dishwasher, microwave,
toilet.
Female roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom
apartment for spring semester. Call for details.
Female roommate, non-smoker. Stuffiness for
diales by Watkins $150/month Jun. 497/697 or
897/697.
Female committee for spring camp. Big
furnished apartment. $113 plus 1.25 miles.
Cabin.
Formal to buy 2nd termender at Nomura Hall have been accepted as a gift. Call 415-869-4700.
*Theater District*
roommate roommate  modern IHR house W/P P/P D/W C/A  X110 +$10 per deposit 831-562
Housemate wanted to share a 3 bedroom house with cancer friendly friends. 85+photos available.
Male reimburse wants to share 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
ap with 2 baths and 2 rooms. Contact us
contacted call 1819 1519
Male or female to move into NASWITH HALF and
scratch. Call 784-6934 for more info
Male roommate wanted for new 3-bedroom furnished apartment. $150 monthly plus 12 hours/ft² with Wi-Fi. Roommate required. Male roommate wanted for spring semester. Private room. On bus route. $15 a month plus 2 private nights.
Male roommate to share very nice 2 bldm apt with present roommate. Apt in on bus route, near extensive shopping area and 12 utilities. May subsidize Nicely furnished, dishwasher. AC, new carpeted office, stainless steel refrigerator possible or after Jan 1. Call Paul or Mark at 842 6321 or 931 649-6801 or 913 583-1417. Collect
Male roommate needed for extremely apt age (Sundance) 1 bedroom with separate sleeping areas (sleeping leap). Prefer non smoking, upper class or grad student ($15) plus 1/2 lease. 802-6944.
Male roommate, spring term - share 2 hR apt on campus, TVA, cable TV, p41 84880.
Nausum. Female needed to take over spring
contract i will pay for $100 deposit (Call 745-483)
1. Use 2-room models to share three duplexes in quiet rooms.
2. Add a balcony to each and enclose gardens.
3. Host Kaskade. 841.3104
One need roomate for house 4 blocks from campus
Great lease  $166.00 plus 1.5 afert. Sert
$379.00 plus 2.5 afert.
Nominuskomite roommate wanted for 3 bedrooms
$117.50 plus 14 utilities. Surprise Place 842-7490
Nominuskomite female roommate for 3 bedroom
apartment with own coat. On us line C/4, post
1278.
Quint, non-smoking FEMALE roommate wanted to share modern 3 hdr duplex. $600 plus per month. Bachelor's in Social Sciences or a related field. bedroom. NECESSARY grad. student preferred, reference helpful. Call 817-9458 after 9 a.m.
roommate welcome to share 2 dekm at, apd. 170
1.2 Alabama. Upper floor of nine 2 story house
1.3 Alabama. Lower floor of nine 2 story house
from Community Mercantile. For details please
hold Holiday Plaza offices at 842-8628 from 9.50 am
to 5.50 pm.
Roommate wanted to share a furnished 3-bedroom located at 900 Energy Ave. 834-0839
1
Resortmate wanted immediately. 2 BILL apartment
$16.97 m. $1.43/alf. 3 blocks from ups.
$50 a day.
Broommate wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse starting
Jan. 1 $140 plus 1/3 units. Call 844-1818
Resume must be neat, clean and documented.
Include your name, date of birth, current
and phone. Uppercase or lowercase letters
are preferred.
Roommate to share 1/3 rent & utilities for spring semester. Call John collect at (914) 734-7546.
Chattie, Texas area Dec 23, 2016 Jam 6 My Car call
Wanted. Mature female non-smoker to share brand
Wanted: Mature female non-smoker to share brand new lowbrow at 90; and Michigan. $150 plus.
Wanted. No smoking, female formula to share with biomet. Quit study atmosphere. No parties. $15,000.
Wanted: mature female non-smoker to brand brand
new townhouse at 9th & Michigan. $800 nite 10 p.m.
or phone 516-432-7571.
FREE January rent. Need roommate for large barn, grower, garden, allure of early walking trails, open space. $350/month.
7
---
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
December 2,1983 Page 14
Johnson praises method of NCAA investigation
AD says steps have been taken to prevent violation
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has taken the proper steps to prevent any violations of National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations in the future. Athletic Director Monte Johnson said
"I don't think there's any question that it's the responsibility of the athletic director, the chancellor and all of the University administration to ensure that any program directly under the control of the University is operated in a quality and ethical manner." Johnson said.
Johnson said that the best investment the athletic department had made recently was hiring Lonny Rose on July 1 as part-time assistant athletic director for NCAA rules interpretation.
He said that the move would help to clear up questions concerning recruiting and other rules in the department.
"We have complex rules and regulations in athletics," Johnson said. "And when you see an NCAA rule book anyone would admit that rules are interrupted differently by people.
"IN FAIRNESS to the coaches, it's a expecting a great deal when they almost have to be quasi-legal."
Rose, KU professor of law, said the NCAA announcement would not change his role as KU's liaison to the coaches and the Big Eight and will continue to continue to make coaches aware of the rules.
The best thing the University can do, Rose said, is to make alumni and fans aware of the impact their activity with the programs can have.
Johnson says he is confident that coach Gattrick网了 do everything possible to comply with the law.
"I wouldn't trade our staff for anybody." Johnson said. They are as quality a people and an environment as I can imagine.
The athletic department, Johnson said, has undertaken the responsibility to educate alumni about the new rules that were instituted Aug. 1 for alumni involvement in college athletic programs.
"AND WHEN YOU work with them day-to-day, you can tell they don't want this University to be embarrassed in any way. They personally don't want it." Wait, is that a comma after "working"? No.
Is there a semicolon? Yes.
Is there a period? Yes.
Let's re-read the whole thing one more time.
"AND WHEN YOU work with them day-to-day, you can tell they don't want this University to be embarrassed in any way. They personally don't want it."
"working"
"working hard to live within the rules."
Wait, the first line has "AND WHEN YOU work with them day-to-day," then "you can tell they don't want this University to be embarrassed in any way." The second line starts with "working".
The third line starts with "working".
The fourth line starts with "working".
The fifth line starts with "working".
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said a better interpretation of the rules would help schools better understand NCAA compliance standards.
Johnson said that he and others toured the state during the summer and through the football season to meet with alumni in order to promote KU athletics and to tell them about rule changes affecting them and the recruiting of student athletes.
"I think recruiting is a high-pressured situation." Thomas said. "So we need to make the
Jannette Massey, a member of the NCAA Committee on Infractions agreed that recruiting was one of the areas that schools needed to watch closely.
"Some of these young men are from such different socio-economic backgrounds and when some big banker pulls up in his car and offers all kinds of good things and says he's going to take care of mama who he's seen slave away all her life, it's very difficult.
tools available for coaches to comply with the rules "
"ITS DIFFICULT when they’re country poor and they're city poor and their families are needy."
Operation Intercept is one of the NCAA's programs that Massey thinks has created more of an awareness and has made the recruiting problem easier to control.
"Sometimes your best friends can become your worst enemies."
Massey, however, thinks the NCAA is doing its job to make prospective recruits aware of the penalties that can be incurred for recruiting violations.
Bill Hunt, head of NCAA enforcement, said the intercept program had made contacts with the top 50 to 100 high school football and basketball prospects in the country. Officials from the NCAA visit personally with each one to let them know what can and cannot be done during recruitment.
Hunt said the NCAA also printed pamphlets that were sent to high schools in the country, reaching thousands of people.
THE ORGANIZATION also places television advertisements and distributes films. Hunt said, to help anyone who is interested become aware of NCAA guidelines concerning the student athlete.
He said the NCAA was also considering a simplification of rules in the NCAA manual.
The 25 part-time employees, all of whom are former Federal Bureau of Investigation detectives, are located in metropolitan areas around the country.
But for schools and alumni that cannot follow the rules, the NCAA enforcement staff currently consists of 25 part-time professional investigators as well as 10 full-time staff members.
The primary responsibility lies with the 10 staff members. Hunt said. These employees work out of the office.
"There was no vindictive attitude; there was no adversarial attitude." Johnson said. "They were demoralized."
JOHNSON PRIASED those NCAA investigators for their professionalism in working with KU.
"First of all, the NCAA has a very difficult job and not only in the number of schools they supervise but in the staff that is assigned to those responsibilities." Johnson said.
"The NCAA will do more in the area of education and information than people will ever give them credit for. That's the sad thing. People think that all they do is enforce and penalize."
Brown bags first game, Henry torrid from field as KU defeats St. Louis
By Staff and Wire Reports
ST. LOUIS — Carl Henry scored 6 of his 22 points in the final 1:46 last night to give the Kansas Jayhawks a 67-63 victory over St. Louis for Larry Brown's first triumph as the Jayhawks' coach.
"We beat a good team tonight." Brown said. "St. Louis really played well. We don't underestimate anybody. Last year we bear them by 15 in Lawrence, but a lot of people told me the game was closer than that."
KU will make its home debut tomorrow night against Morehead State. Tip-off is set for 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. Last season, Morrison led the team with a strong performance by winning the Ohio Valley Conference post-season tournament.
Brown then put the Jayhawks in a spread offense with just over a minute left, and Henry converted a layup with 28 seconds left.
With the Jayhaws leading 61-59 late in the second half last night, Henry hit a short jumper to increase KU's lead to 63-59. Free throws by Abdul Rahim Al Matin and Luther Burden cut the lead to 63-64 with 88 seconds to play.
The Jawhaws came out red hot in the first half, hitting their first 10 shots from the field. An alley-op dunk by center gave gave KU its relief at 23-17.
BURDEN HIT TWO free throws with four seconds left that again brought St Louis within 2 points. But Henry capped the fourth with three shots with three seconds remaining
Burden and Al Matin led the Billikens back in the final minutes of the half, although KU led 42-36 at halftime. Calvin Thompson hit five of
six shots and scored 10 points in the half. Henry added 10 points and four rebounds, and Kelly Knight added 9 points. Jim Houser made the first half, and 29 of 48 for the game.
Led by Burden, St. Louis came alive and outscored Kansas 12-4 over the first 7-13 of the second half, taking a 5-0 lead in a jumper from the corner by Burden.
KU SCORED ONLY ONE basket in the first five minutes of the half as it committed three turnovers and an offensive foul.
Kansas got five straight points from Kerry Boagni, including a three-point play, to give the Jayhawks a 51-48 lead with 11 minutes left.
"We came back slowly." Henry said. He took the lead, he had to show our views.
Baskets by Henry and Knight gave the Jayhawks a 55-49 lead. St. Louis used clutch free-throw shooting, 19 for 23 for the game, to close within two points three more times, the final time at 65-63 with four seconds left.
Dreiling and Knight each missed the front end of one-and-one with less than five minutes left before Henry took over to give Kansas the victory.
Brown said his team had played in opening 91-76 loss to the Houston Cavaliers.
"WE IMPROVED." Brown said. "We defended better and nustled a lot more. Kerry and Carl played well. We got good guard play."
Brown also praised freshman point guard Cedric Hunter, who came off the bench and directed the KU offense down the stretch.
Henry scored eight of Kansas' last 10 points in the final 6:06. Boogie and Mills both scored.
KANSAS
35
St. Louis, 2-1, was led by Burden's 22 points, 11 in each half.
St. Louis — Calvin Thompson grimaces as he drives to the basket as St. Louis' Rick Williams, left, and Luther Burden defend. Thompson hit for 10 points in the first half. Carl Henry scored 22 points to lead the Jayhawks to a 67-63 victory over the Billikens.
Women asked to participate in ITCA meet
By the Kansan Staff
Basketball, swim teams set for tourneys
Pereman said that the top two overall finishers in singles and doubles in the tournament would automatically qualify for the ITCA National Tournament Feb. 8-11 in Provo, Utah.
Four KU women tennis players were accepted to compete Friday and Saturday in the ITCA Central Region Qualitying Tournament at the Woodlake Racquet Club at Oklahoma City.
Pereman said he was more concerned with finding out what the competition was like in the Central League than collegiate regions in the country.
Freshmen Barbara Inman, Christine Parr, Janelle Bolen and Cindy Bregin will compete in the indoor individual tournament for women, Scott Perelman, KU tennis coach, said yesterday.
"We're definitely not the favorite or anything," Perelman said. "But I think we have a chance to do well if the girls perform well."
course, tournai. The tournament is sponsored by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association.
Inman and Parr will also play as one doubles team, while Bolen and Breinat will be the other.
By JANELLE MARTIN
The men's and women's swimming teams will compete in the six-tem team Saluki Invitational today and tomorrow. The Northern Illinois campus at Carbondale.
The swimming teams will travel east to Carbondale, Ill., while the women's basketball team flies south to Ruston, La.
The University of Kansas will have athletic teams traveling in two different directions for competition this weekend.
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team will
Men's and women's swimming coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that he thought his teams were ready to swim and had a good attitude going into this meet.
compete in a four-team Dial Class Basketball tournament on Louisiana Tech's home court tonight and tomorrow.
The Southern Illinois women's team battled the Jayhawk women's team at the National College Athletic Association swimming championships last March.
"I THINK THEY see the importance to swim fast this weekend. Kempf助
team, "Kempi said, "I would say if any team needed me, pre-men favorite, it would do that."
He said SIU was favored because of the number of swimmers it had received. "It was a good start," he said.
"Both teams are balanced," he said of his men's and women's team. "They just need to make the step upward now."
In the men's division, he said Southern Illinois and the University of Nebraska were his pre-met favorites. He said a strong challenge from Florida State.
"Southern Illinois has a very good
The women's basketball team will face host school Louisiana Tech in the Lady Techster's Dial Classic tonight in first-round action.
the butterfly and individual medley relays.
The backstoke event should definitely be strong for the KU men, Kempi said, along with the middle distance freestyle events.
Louisiana Tech, with co-head coaches Sonja Hogg and Lennar Barmore, was runner-up to Southern Cal for the NCAA women's basketball championships.
IN THE WOMEN'S division, Kempf said, the strong events for KU should be
Depending on the outcome of that game, KU will play either Florida State or Texas.
He'd better bring a hacksaw with him.
Mike Rozier prepared to accept Heisman Trophy
Rv LOGAN HORSON
NEW YORK — Mike Rozier has already figured out what to do with the Heisman Trophy he's expected to win tomorrow night.
United Press International
The Nebraska running back, who has dropped National Collegiate Athletic Association issuing records like opposing tacklers, is strongly favored to be named the best player in college football for the 1983 season at the University.
"Turner (Gill) will get the head.
Irving (Fryar) will get the arms, I'll get the legs and the offensive line will get the heart," said Rozier. Nebraska's since Johnny Rodgers won it in 1972.
"IF I DON'T GET it, people around here will still know I did my job, and that will be as good as a Heisman. I'm not saying I don't want the Heisman Trophy, but it doesn't mean as much as a national championship. If I don't win the Heisman and you call me up, I'll probably still be partying."
Rozier, a 22 year-old from Camden,
N.J., gained 2,148 yards in 1983 to
become the second back in college history to crack 2,000 yards. His total is second to Marcus Allen's 2,342 in 1981 and fourth in 128 fewer carries than did Allen in 1981.
He also broke the NCAA record with 29 rushing touchdowns, which tied the overall record set by Lydell Mitchell of Penn State in 1971. Rozier, who attended Coffeville Junior College for one year, tied the NCAA record with 11 straight 100-yard plus rushing games and gained over 200 in each of his four games. His 929 yards over that four-game span is an NCAA record.
Boxes, Standings, Scoreboard, p. 12
"THE IS THE REST blocking I-back we've ever had, he catches the ball well and he follows his blockers," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne of his running back who averaged an astounding 7.8 yards a carry. "And he's physically tough and durable. We've had backs in the past with the ability to win the Heisman, but they didn't. They weren't mentally and physically tough enough to play every week and hold up. Mike has that toughness."
Rozier, who would be the 12th straight running back to win the Heisman, is also sixth in NCAA career rushing with 4,780 yards. Only Herschel Walker has gained more in three seasons.
Jayhawk officials relieved
NCAA enforcer denies claims of lax penalty
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter
Johnson praised KU's response to the NCAA findings and said, "We need to get those things behind us and look to the prospects of the
The announcement of the two-year probation, which prohibits the University of Kansas from bowl and television appearances next season, ended more than 20 months of restrictions on collaborations committed by the Jayhawks.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson and other KU officials yesterday expressed more relief with the National Collegiate Athletic Association's announcement Wednesday of the on Jayhawk football program.
"AS THE PRESS release said, we accepted the violations and also the penalty," Johnson said.
KU had 15 days to appeal the decision made by the six-member NCAA Committee on Infractions, but chose instead to accept the two-year penalty, in which the year would be free of sanctions.
"We felt it was time to resolve the matter and move on to the future." he said.
Football coach Mike Gotttried said that he thought the procedure for penalizing KU had been fair
"That's the best way they have of doing it right now," he said.
The investigation has not had negative effects on recruiting yet. Gofftried said, but the real test will be in February, when high school students attend.
Feb. 8 is the first day for high school athletes to sign.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that she also was relieved that the long process was over.
“It’s been long and time consuming—much like preparing a law suit,” she said. “Now I’m ready to get on to something else.”
"TM GLAD we finally got to this point and that now we're able to go forward," said Thomas, who provided critical responses to the NCAA findings.
Johnson said that Thomas was excellent in her preparation and response and that he was satisfied with the answers. He also suggested a better response to the NCAA
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director for NCAA rules and interpretations, said that in many ways KU had been suffering infractions for the last year and a half because of the diverse publicity of the investigation.
Rose was out of town when the announcement was made but returned to Lawrence yesterday.
"I think the penalty is a pretty harsh penalty in that it imposes sanctions on us. But they did find violations," he said.
BUT A WRITER with the Kansas City Times yesterday criticized the penalty, saying KU had made a "mockery" of NCAA rules and that the limited situations would encourage NCAA school programs to break rules as well.
The story, however, drew a strong reaction from Bill Hunt, head of NCAA enforcement.
Hunt said yesterday that he thought the penalty placed on KU was fair because many of the allegations brought to light by newspapers were unfounded. He said that some media speculated that made KU's violations sound worse than they actually were.
"I believe the penalty is a strong one," Hunt said. "I can't speak for those at the University of Kansas, but the period was a difficult time for them."
Hunt said that the penalty would have a substantial effect on the future of KU's athletic program because the probation and investigation periods combined for a total that met the severity of the violations.
Minette Massy, a member of the NCAA Infractions Committee, said yesterday that the committee was unable to find proof for many of the allegations publicly brought against the KU athletic program.
The NCIA Enforcement Committee makes a list of allegations after a pre-trial hearing with the university and then determines which of those allegations to present to the Infractions Committee.
1
In KU's case, Massey said, some of those allegations did not seem valid enough for consideration by the Infractions Committee and were withdrawn by the Enforcement Committee.
1
Shuttle backfire Radar woes stall KU experiments Inside, p. 8
The University Daily
KANSAN
FREEZING
U
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 25. Low, 15.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, December 5, 1983
U.S. planes shot down by Syrian fire in Beirut
by United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. warplanes bombed Syrian positions in Lebanon for the first time yesterday, drawing fire that downed two jets and igniting fierce artillery barrages that killed eight U.S. Marines in Beirut and wounded two others.
More than two dozen warplanes participated in the strikes. The two shot down by Syrian gunners were the first American aircraft lost in combat since the Vietnam war, the Pentagon said.
One fierer, whose plane crashed into a home, bailed out and was rescued, but two others parachuted into Syrian-held areas and were listed as missing.
HOURS LATER, GUNNERS in the mountains east of Beirut unleashed the worst barrage the Marines have come under in Lebanon, prompting retaliatory fire from U.S. forces using artillery and tanks and from American warships off the Lebanese coast.
Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said that eight Marines were killed and two wounded even though the Marines had been on top alert since the air strike at 8 a.m. (midnight CST).
White House spokesman Larry Speakes reported that the Pentagon had obtained pictures showing that the two fliers — Lt. Mark Hardrader and bombardier navigator, were in Syrian hands.
"We have gone to the Syrian government at the diplomatic level in Damascus during the day and made diplomatic representations asking for information and indicating to them that if they are in Syrian hands, we want them treated properly and returned," he said.
prb@mkt.edu
DETAILS WERE available on how the Marines were killed during the 4½ hours of shelling, thought to be the work of Syriabeard Burse Muslim militiamen operating behind Syrian lines in the Shouf mountains overlooking Beirut.
Syria reported holding only one man and a Lebanese radio station said that of the two fiers who had jumped behind Syrian lines was dead.
0628b the air strike, involving what Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said were about 28 planes, marked a sharp escalation in U.S. involvement in Lebanon.
in involvement in Lebanon.
President Reagan said in Washington that he had ordered the strike in retaliation for a barrage of "unprovoked" Syrian missile and anti-aircraft fire at American reconnaissance planes Saturday.
Reagan, arriving at the White House from a weekend at Camp David, told reporters that the United States did not desire a military conflict with Syria — the Soviet Union's closest Arab
CORSETS
any.
But, he added, "If our forces are attacked
See MIDEAST, p. 5, col. 4
Members of the KU Chamber Choir, Concert Chorale and Concert Choir sing at the 98th Annual Vespers concert in Hoch
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Auditorium. The choirs, along with the University Singers and the University Orchestra, performed last night.
Error by jury spurs re-trial for Fourhorn
KU paycheck delays stir state and local solutions Winter says state to review claims Larger. interest-free loans available
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
James Chadwick Fourhorn, convicted in October of the murder of a 94-year-old Lawrence man, will receive a new trial because a local judge ruled Friday that the jury which convicted Fourhorn had acted improperly in reaching its verdict.
Mike Malone, Douglas County District Court associate judge, ordered the new trial, which is expected to begin on Tuesday.
Fourhour was convicted Oct. 25 of the first-degree murder of Harry Puckett, 1109 Delaware St. Puckett was found dead June 25 in a front room of his home.
DURING THE HEARING Friday it was revealed that some members of the jury had matched one of Fourhurn's shoes to a bloody footprint on a plywood board that was recovered
During the trial Robert Olsen Sr., an analyst for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, had testified that Fourhorn's shoes did not make the impressions on the board.
Malone ruled Friday that Olsen came to his conclusion after a "careful and accurate
See FOURHORN, p. 5, col. 4
Kansan to cease fall publication, to resume Jan. 11
This is the final regular edition of the university's Kansas for the fall semester, 1984. It was published in 1984.
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
The Kanan's annual holiday edition will be distributed on campus Tuesday.
KU employees who have incurred damages because of a late or missing paycheck can seek to recover their losses through a joint committee of the Kansas Legislature, the co-chairman of the committee said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr, R-Lawrence, said the Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State had received permission to conduct emergency meetings during the session and to begin immediately to consider the claims of KU employees.
The procedure cannot be used to recover regular wages that has not been received, Winter said, because the department of administration is working on that process already.
BUT THESE EMPLOYEES who have suffered damages and wish to recover from the state should get a miscellaneous claim form from the local legislator, or from any of the local legislators, he said.
An example of a tangible loss, one that could be specifically valued, would be the interest paid on a loan taken out by an employee to pay bills or buy food. An example of an intangible loss, which could not be valued so easily, would be a lower credit rating caused by bounced checks or missed installment payments caused by a missed or late paycheck.
To apply for a claim, a three-page form and an explanation of the claim must be completed, notarized and returned to the legislators or mailed to the Statehouse in Topeka. No deadline has been set. The employee need not be present when the claim is considered, Winter said.
WINTER AND STATE Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, stressed that employees needed to document as completely as possible the tangible losses they had suffered.
"As a lawyer and legislator." Winter said, "there is no question in my mind that the state is liable for consequential damages people have suffered because of not being paid."
See CLAIMS, p. 5, col. 1
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
KU employees who have not received their November or December paychecks, or who have been underpaid, will be eligible to receive larger, interest-free loans than previously announced, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Saturday.
Saturday.
Faculty and staff members who were not paid,
or who were "significantly underpaid," may
receive loans from the Kansas University
Endowment Association worth up to 75 percent
of their gross incomes.
Last month, faculty and staff employees were entitled to receive 50 percent of their gross incomes, and the Endowment Association last week announced that staff and faculty could borrow as much as 60 percent of their gross incomes.
STUDENT EMPLOYEES WHO were under paid, or not paid at all, can receive loans worth up to 85 percent of their gross incomes
Previously, students were limited to borrowing up to 60 percent of their total incomes.
The paycheck foul-up began last month when the University of Kansas switched to a statewide computerized payroll system. More than 300 paychecks were not delivered on payday, Nov. 1, and several hours later, an employee was killed during the last week, more than 100 employees had still not received their checks.
A month later, about 100 more employees were not paid on time.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that miscalculations, human error and programming problems were responsible for the paycheck confusion.
MARVIN HARDER, the newly appointed KRISTIAN secretary of administration, said yesterday that the problems created in November should be cleared up by today and that he hoped all of the December paycheck problems would be taken care of by the end of this week.
we are just going to be working on it every night in Topeka and they're working on it at KU too," he said.
Storm leaves coat of ice on local roads, trees
By Staff and Wire Reports
The chilling embrace of rain, sleet and snow this weekend left Lawrence roads slick and trees drooping under the weight of a shimmering ice cover.
The storm that caused the weekend's gray weather came across New Mexico and Oklahoma to sett upon Kansas, said Paul Franck, aologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka.
"We can have snowstorms like these during this part of the year, but the frequency of the last four is unusual." Frantz said. "It is more typical to have the storms we've had later in February."
Today will be cloudy with the high in the mid to upper 30s, the lows in the 20s and a 50 percent chance of snow, according to the Weather
service. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold, with a 30 percent chance of snow.
On Thursday, Frantz said, a new storm front will be moving into Kansas from Colorado.
will be moving into Kansas from Colorado.
The outlook for the winter calls for below-normal temperatures and normal precipitation, he said.
MANY TREE BRANCHES, turned fragile and brittle by the ice, broke after the weekend's storm.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said, "It's a problem. As the ice builds up, the branches break."
But the storm didn't cause serious damage to power lines, he said, and trees should recover easily.
"We try to protect the younger ones," he said. Walkins Memorial Hospital reported no serious injuries caused by either falls or traffic accidents.
But a Lawrence Memorial Hospital spokesman said that the hospital had admitted about five people during the weekend for related injuries. None of the injuries were serious.
LOREN ANDERSON, LIEUTENANT with the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, said that the number of calls from stranded motorists during the weekend had been above average.
A travelers advisory was issued last night for northwest Kansas, where snow and blowing snow was expected to pose a hazard to motorists. Some light freezing drizzle and light snow was forecast for the next two days in central and southeast regions, where partly cloudy to cloudy skies were expected.
parity classes. Travelers advisors also were issued for central New England, southwest New England, southern New Jersey and much of Pennsylvania
CBS anchor Kurtis returns home to promote book
Rv BRUCE F. HONOMICHL
Staff Reporter
"Remember me?" the middle-aged woman asked Bill Kurtis, one of the anchors of the "CBS Morning News," who was autographing copies of his new book Saturday at the Town Creek
The woman, who had trudged through an ice storm to get to the bookstore, was vaguely familiar to Kurtis. Those vague memories are a
MONDAY MORNING
large part of life on the promotional trail,
especially when the house folks remember you
to be a celebrity.
identify. "How have you you... KURTIS RAN ACROSS a few of those people Saturday — how those who remembered him mainly from his days as a KI student and as a reporter in IBIBY to radio. Kurtis was in library to promote his first book, 'Bill Kurtis: On Assignment', which is a collection of writings and photographs about his travels for CBS News."
"Yeah." Kurtis said, skirting the woman's
"How have you been lately?"
Kurtis said later, "It's nice to get back to your roots, even though some of these people I don't remember or I just never knew. Some of them I
do remember, though — instructors and such — and it is good to come back," he said.
A native of Independence, Kan, Kurtis was some old friends, some old fans and some new fans at his appearance yesterday. The trip back to Lawrence felt good, he said.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
From the time Kurtis entered KU in 1988, he worked as a student announcer at KANU radio and at old KUOK radio, a new-derf campus radio station. Later, after working at KTOP radio in Topeka in 1960, he became a weatherman and news anchor for WIBW.
AFTER STAYING AT his parents' home in Independence Friday night, Kurtis traveled to Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., yesterday to promote his book.
Kurtis graduated from the University of Kansas in 1962, and began his professional career as a reporter for WIBW television and radio in Topeka.
"I was filling in for someone at the time," Kurtis said. "I was a street reporter. We were right in the middle of the tornado, and I didn't want to say. I just spit out 'For God sake, cover.'"
He was at the anchor desk the night of June 8, 1966, when a tornado hit Topeka, killing 13 people and causing millions of dollars in damage.
Kurtis sat at the anchor desk the entire evening sorting out details of deaths and damage.
Bill Kurtis
"Television news has come so far since that time," he said. "Now, we can go out instantly and get news pictures from the scene. Then, the audience gets excited about the pictures with live pictures until 10 p.m. — at the earliest."
CSB SAW FILMS of his performance. In December 1966, Kurtis was hired as a reporter
or WBBM-TV in Chicago, which is owned by CBS.
From 1970 to 1973 he worked as a reporter for CBS in Los Angeles.
CBS Angles
In 1973, Kurtis returned to WBBM in Chicago to take over the anchorman spot on the evening newscasts
Nine years later, he and Diane Sawyer became the anchors of the "CBS Morning News," broadcast from New York City.
Kurtus said he was a little apprehensive about taking the position with CBS.
"I was scared a little because Chicago was such a big step up," he said.
TO BROADCAST THE "Morning News," Kurtis said he had to leave his home in suburban New York at 3 a.m.
During his 25 years in bridgebuilding, Koch answered stories about the building of bargehouses and the slow extinction of these.
"I's hard to look good at that hour of the morning," he said Saturday at the Tail Crow, shaking hands with many who swore that they woke at 7 a.m. just to watch his show. "But I didn't hesitate at taking the job. This is why I wished would continue for a long, long time."
The "CBS Morning News" can be seen in Lawrence from 7 to 9 a.m. on Channels 5 and 13.
See KURTIS, p. 5, col. 4
Troops sink boat off South Korea capture prisoners
The two North Korean prisoners were injured but not seriously, military officials said. A military hospital was treating them. The Defense Ministry said that no South Korean casualties or damage were reported in the incident.
The North Korean infiltrators were spotted late Saturday along the coast near Pusan, South Korea's second largest city, situated southeast of Seoul, the Defense Ministry said.
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean forces sank a North Korean shipboard and captured two armed enemy agents in a clash along the southeastern tip of the Korean Peninsula, the Defense Ministry announced yesterday.
SOUTH KOREAN ARMY troops at a coastal guard point waited for them to reach shore. When they were close enough, ministry officials said, South Korean soldiers fired a blast bomb, and the intruders jumped the infiltrators and overpowered them.
At the same time, South Korea called its navy and air force units into action and chased a North Korean spy boat offshore. The navy said it had detained the spy boat down and it sank, the officials said.
The incident came less than two months after a bombing attack in Burma that the Seoul government had charged was carried out by North Korean commandos.
The blast killed 21 people, including 17 prominent South Koreans and four Burmese. Four Cabinet ministers were among the South Korean victims. The blast also wounded more than 30 people, including 14 South Koreans.
South Koreans.
One of those seriously wounded in the bombing, Gen. Lee Kia-kae, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and director of the Defense Ministry Counter-Espionage Command, disclosed the latest clash.
matter, disclosed the force. "Our forces stand ready to crush any North Korean provocation," said Lee, who still walks on crutches because of his wounds in the blast. A search operation continues in the nearby sea, he said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International Common Market countries debate subsidies at summit
ATHENS, Greece — Common Market leaders yesterday opened a crucial summit conference by debating the 10-nation trading group's agricultural subsidies, which swallow up most of its resources and have caused a bitter internal dispute.
"The resolution of these problems is necessary and urgent if we are to avoid an untimely crisis which might jeopardize the cohesion of the community," Greek President Constantin Karamanlis told government beads in a welcoming speech.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher tried to open the summit with a discussion of the community's budget imbalance, which is Britain's main concern because that nation pays millions of dollars more into the community than it receives in subsidies or other taxes.
Cambodia awaits annual offensive
Outside the summit meeting, more than 15,000 left-wing protesters defied a police ban and demonstrated against installation of U.S. missiles in Europe and against the declaration of independence by Turkish Cyprisriots.
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Vietnam's annual offensive is only weeks away, but Cambodian guerrilla units lack a joint strategy for fubbing back, a Khmer Rouge commander said yesterday.
That military intelligence said Vietnamese troops armed with Soviet weapons were massing in western Cambodia for their annual thrust against the three guerrilla groups in the ruling body of Cambodia, now officially known as the Coalition Government of Democratic
Cambodia has been controlled by the Vietnamese since 1979.
In preparation for Hanoi's offensive, That authorities have begun moving some of the more than 200,000 Cambodian refugees from the
Sandinistas offer amnesty to rebels
MANAGA, Nicaragua — The leftist Sandinista government, in a move to end rebel attacks, offered a sweeping amnesty yesterday to most guerrilla fighters and other exiles, and invited them to participate in elections.
The army will cover an estimated 10,000 armed insurgents, plus thousands of other opponents — mostly businessmen — of the Sandistas now exiled in the United States. It will not include leaders of the rebel movement.
The amnesty decree also provides for the return of land or just compensation to people whose holdings were expropriated by the
The decree set a deadline of Feb. 21 for rebels and other exiles to return to Nicaragua.
Nader says stock deals not reported
WASHINGTON — Consumer activist Ralph Nader said yesterday that the Securities and Exchange Commission was allowing business executives to avoid their duty to report personal buying and selling of their companies' stock.
Nader released a survey of the SEC filings of 20 of the nation's largest firms that he said showed that half of their executives did not report such transactions as required.
The SEC requires prompt disclosures of so-called "insider trading" to enable it to enforce rules that protect stockholders not privy to closely held information.
Cause of high blood pressure found
BOSTON — A team of scientists at Massachusetts General Hospital has isolated what it thinks is a simple chemical compound in the brain that causes high blood pressure, physicians say in a report to be released today.
If the finding provides correct, the scientists say, a cure for the "silent killer", which physicians think is a major cause of premature death from stroke.
A report for release today in the MGH News, a hospital publication, says the substance is also considered to be a natural diuretic and may help many people with water retention problems, such as those with congestive heart failure, some kidney disease and cirrhosis of the liver.
Taiwanese ruling party wins seats
TAIPEI. Taiwan — The ruling Nationalist party founded by the late Chiang Kai-shek won an overwhelming 87 percent of the seats in the country's parliament, final returns showed yesterday.
About 7 million people voted Saturday in the election for some seats in Taiwan's 354-seat parliament, called the Yuan. About 63 percent of the island's eligible voters cast ballots.
Washington's troop farewell marked
NEW YORK — In a small Revolutionary War-era tavern dwarfed by skyscrapers, the 200th anniversary of Gen. George Washington's emotional farewell to his officers was celebrated yesterday with fives, fiddles and theatrics.
Washington appeared at Fraunces Tavern in lower Manhattan on Dec. 4, 1783, nine days after British troops withdrew, to say goodbye to about 40 officers of the Continental Army after winning the war to overthrow British rule of the colonies.
After Washington said his goodbyes, he took the ferry at Whitehall to New Jersey and rode to Annapolis, Md., where he resigned his commission. He was 51 at the time. Five years later he was elected president.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND, WA 11/29/65
38:00 29:77 29:77
SEATTLE
LOW
MINNEAPOLIS
LOW
BOSTON
LOW
FROM
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
29:77
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
30:24
ATLAINTA
WASH STATE
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
20 30:40
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 12-5=83
Today, rain is forecast for portions of the upper Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley, the Southeast and the central Pacific Coastal states.
Today, rain is forecast for portions of the upper Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley, the Southeast and the central Pacific Coastal states. The weather is cool and wet, cold with a 50 percent chance of light snow, according to the National Weather Bureau in Topeka. The high will be in the mid-20s.
Tonight will be cloudy, windy and cold, with a 30 percent chance of light snow. The low will be in the teens.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 25 to 30.
Space handymen fix furnace and camera
By United Press International
SPACE CENTER, Houston — Two handyman astronauts fixed a broken furnace and freed jammed film in a sleeping bag "darkroom" aboard Spacelab yesterday, and an X-ray telescope found the first evidence of iron in a collapsed star called Cygnus X-3.
Operation of another instrument was completed during the day and Marcel Ackerman of Belgium said at mission control that the experiment's data on gashes in the impact zone "will have the impact on the traditional thinking of atmospheric chemistry."
Scientists Owen Garriott, Robert Parker, Ulf Merbold and Byron Lichtenberg and pilots John Young and Brewster Shaw aboard the shuttle Columbia neared the end of their first week in space. They already have covered 2.5 million miles around the globe.
The new landing date is Thursday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., but a Wednesday return is possible if conditions are expected to be bad the next day.
FLIGHT DIRECTOR CHUK Lewis said planning had started for the extra day that was added to the mission Saturday. But a Pacific storm heading toward California will be watched closely in the next few days.
Garriott took advantage of some free time early yesterday to talk by ham radio with another ham operator. Jordan's King Hussein, in Amman
"We're very, very proud, very happy indeed to send you and your colleagues from all my countrymen and myself all our very, very best for a most noble cause," said Hussein, whose call is Juliet Yankee One.
GARRIOTT HOPED TO talk with another ham operator, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in Washington at 7 a.m. CST today.
Merbold, a West German physicist, was to talk by shuttle radio at 4:18 a.m. CST with German Science Minister Heinz Riehsenbauer in Bonn, Merbold, Young and Lichtenberg were scheduled at 9:45 a.m. to talk with President Ronald Reagan of the German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who is attending a meeting in Athens.
Parker and Merbold spent much of their morning shift yesterday fixing things. Mission scientist Charles Chapman, a graduate student, selfs as "repairmen extraordinaire."
Merbled worked on a furnace that uses two powerful halogen lamps to heat silicon and other materials up to 3,700 degrees F. to grow crystals that might be useful in the electronics industry.
HE TOOK A panel off a power source used for that furnace and rewired the gas supply.
Parker, who earlier had fixed a crucial data recorder, freed a stuck computer.
WE DELIVER!
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA EATEN WITH 12 PIZZERS
6th and Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
Monday Night
Football
Special
(coupon)
$8.75
plus tax
DELIVERED!
Triple topping
King Size Pizza
and 32 oz. Pepsi
Extra Mozzarella FREE!
By mentioning This Ad!
mapping camera. He took the magazine, which had enough film for $50 9-inch square pictures, to a sleeping compartment in the lower deck of the shuttle, turned off all the lights and climbed inside to keep to walk away from the shuttle.
After Parker cut away jammed film and replaced the magazine. Wubbo Ockels in science control said that Robert and Merbelt "did a marvelous job."
"You saved probably more than one half the science of the metric system."
Chappell reported the results of the X-ray astronomy experiment. He said that a Dutch instrument examined the X-ray spectrum from (Cygus X3, a part of the constellation Cygus) that comprises a flying swan in the northern sky.
CHAPPELL SAID DIETER Andresen of the European Space Research and Technology Center in the Netherlands found the telltale evidence of iron in the X rays coming from the highly compact star. Although there had been hints of iron in Cygnes X-4 but it is the first concrete evidence for it.
iron, said Chappell, "tells you something about the composition or the surface nature of the neutron star."
842-0600
Boyds Coins Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
Gold Silver Coins
Antique Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60443
814-267-8723
A FULL SPECTRUM
OF OPTICAL
SERVICES
4 East 7th St.
841-1113
LITE TASTES GREAT. AND THAT'S NO TORO.
Alfredo Leal
Famous Bullfighter
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS
© 1983 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
Lite
-
University Daily Kansan, December 9, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports Add-drop period extended after bomb scare at Strong
Students who were unable to enroll, add, or drop classes Friday afternoon may do so until noon today, the director of the office of student records and registration said Friday.
Charges of theft lead to flag duties
Gary Thompson, the director, said that the grace period was extended by half a day because the enrollment center had closed its doors earlier than scheduled on Friday afternoon. The enrollment center closed at about 3:15 p.m. after someone called in a bomb threat for Strong Hall.
Four KU students charged with the theft of a 15-by-25 flag on Oct. 28 from Perkin's Cake & Steak, 1711 W. 23rd St., have been ordered to flag-raising and flag-lowering duties for three weeks at the Douglas County Courthouse, Shelley Bock, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said. John S. Bausch, Topeka senior; David B. Cole, Topeka senior; Heather D. Harper, Topeka junior; and Robert C. Nabazas, Topeka junior, must complete their duties by May 21, 1984.
Mail notices on financial aid ended
KU's office of financial aid this year will not notify students by mail if they are in danger of losing their federal financial aid because of low grade point averages, the director of the office said yesterday.
Jerry Rogers, the director, said KU decided to abandon the practice because of high mailing costs. Hundreds of students could lose their federal financial aid if they do not maintain their minimum GPAs, he said.
aid.
First semester students must have a minimum of six credit hours and a 1.3 grade point average; second semester students must have 18 credit hours and a 1.4; third semester students must have 30 credit hours and a 1.5; fourth semester students must have 42 credit hours and a 1.6; fifth semester students must have 54 credit hours and a 1.8; sixth semester students must have 66 credit hours and a 2.0; seventh semester students must have 78 credit hours and a 2.0; eighth semester students must have 90 credit hours and a 2.0; ninth semester students must have 105 credit hours and a 2.0; tenth semester students must have 120 credit hours and a 2.0.
ON THE RECORD
POLICE ARRESTED one Lawrence resident and three Tonganoxie residents about 1:30 p.m. Friday for allegedly shoplifting about $150 worth of goods, including shirts, jackets and pants, from Gibson's worth Center, 2525 Iowa St. The four were booked on charges of theft and conspiracy to commit theft. The three Tonganoxie residents, two men and one woman, will have a hearing at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Douglas County District Court. The Lawrence resident will have her hearing at 4 p.m. Friday.
hearing at 4 p.m. Friday.
POLICE RECOVERED a car about 2 a.m. Saturday from the Kansas River near Burcham Park. Police said the car had been at University Lincoln Mercury, 846 Mississippi St., for repairs, but had been stolen sometime after 6:30 p.m. Friday from the garage. Entry to the garage was made through a window and the burglar drove the car through a garage door, police said. Damage to the car was estimated at $5,000; damage to the door was estimated at $1,500. About $3,000 of sockets and other tools also were stolen from the garage. The police have no suspects.
suspect
A 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL报信 to police that a man exposed himself to her about 3:15 p.m. Friday near Kansas Street and Utah Court. The man, the girl she said drove a red Pinto station wagon, exposed himself after he had asked for directions. On Nov. 28 an 14-year-old girl told police that a man driving an orange Pinto with a white interior had exposed himself at the same location, and an 11-year-old girl had reported that a man driving a small red car had exposed himself to her about 4 p.m. Nov. 28 in the 900 block of Tennessee Street.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news
desk at (913) 864-4358
The number for the Kansan Advertising Office is (913) 864-4358
2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
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.
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.
- Zsa Zsa Gabor
* Arnold Palmer
* Mary McFadden
a new proposal calls for the city to pay for construction of a new steel-panel building on city-owned land at 19th Street and Haskell street.
Oleg Cassini
Anthony Martin
Jordache
Indian Center officials have been searching for a new site for the center since October, when a protest by neighbors successfully stopped plans to buy a house at 101 E. 23rd St. and renovate it for use as a center.
In the proposal, submitted to the City Commission by Indian Center counselor Virgil Free, the center project a cost of $60,008 for the new building. The city has made $55,000 in Community Development money available to purchase a new site for the center.
Cannot be used in conjunction with any other sale.
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
FREE SAID THE price was only an estimate and could be negotiated. The site would be on land next to Fire Station No. 2, 1941 Haskell Ave, but the exact spot has not been determined.
Offer expires Dec.17
The Lawrence City Commission tomorrow night will consider a new site proposal for the Lawrence Indian Center, which lost a fight to relocate earlier this fall.
59
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed., Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
Indian center seeks city's aid
Members of the KU Amateur Radio Club have braved the cold and snow three times this weekend to climb to the roof of Learned Hall and attempt to make contact with the space shuttle Columbia.
So far, the club's attempts have been unsuccessful, said Dave Chlystek, club president. However, he said they would have three more chances before the shuttle's 10-day flight ended Wednesday.
KU radio club tries to reach space shuttle
Members of the club will attempt contact again at 10:30 this morning, tonight and again tomorrow night.
By the Kansan Staff
THE REPORT SAID that the city did not have the resources required to adequately oversee the utility. The report cited KCC's larger staff and ability to regulate on an ongoing basis with more expertise as reasons to make the switch. It also pointed to grievance and rate review procedures, customer input in rate setting and greater immunity from lawsuits.
Free requested the quick construction because the center is now located in offices at 3236 Louisiana St. that have been rented to someone else, and the center must move from the offices by Jan. 1.
The commission will consider the request at its meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
William Salome, president of KPS, said that the company's relationship with the city was excellent.
The proposal also asks the City Commission to ignore normal bidding procedures for the construction and the design of the construction in order to speed up construction.
KPS is one of only two privately owned, one-city utilities in the state that is not regulated by the the KCC. The other utility is in Liberal.
The report said that KCC regulation of Kansas Public Service Co. was "an idea whose time has come."
The center's proposal also asks for an additional $2,000 in operating expense money from the city. Center officials had expected to be in a city-owned site by November, where the office would rent. The center's federal revenue-sharing money from the city was reduced in anticipation of the move.
The report also suggests setting citywide standards for insulation and energy efficiency, requiring an energy audit on all residences before they can be listed for sale and possibly charging large natural gas customers with the city gas franchise tax, from which they are now exempt.
IN OTHER ACTION tomorrow night, the commission will receive a report by the city's Natural Gas Task Force recommending that the company establish and manage of the local gas company over to the Kansas Corporation Commission.
He also said that charging the franchise tax to large customers could make them switch to fuel oil.
Shuttle pilot Owen Garrirott is the first man to broadcast from space on amateur radio bands, and several thousand ham radio operators from around the world have been attempting to reach him.
Chlystek, Grand Rapids, Mich. junior, said that the cold weather this weekend had limited the number of participants to about five on Saturday and Sunday.
Starting Prices
722 MASSACHUSETTS
Dining
1—Round Table
4—Mates chairs
J & F FURNITURE RENTALS
STANDARD ONE AND TWO BEDROOM GROUPS
Living Room
1- Sofa
1- Matching Chair
2- Cocktail Table
2- End Tables
2- Lamp Lamps
1-Bedroom #A*
Rent per month for one bedroom group #A
Rent per month for two bedrooms groups #A & #B
Rent per month for one bedroom group #A
Rent per month for two bedrooms groups #A & #B
1—Double Dresser
1—Mirror
1—Double Headboard
1—Frame, Double Mattress
and Box Spring & Cover
Bedroom Group *#A
Bedroom Group *#B
210 Durham *B* *
1—Drafter Chest
1—Double Headboard
1—Double Mattress & Box Spring, Frame, and Cover
$20.00 per month
$17.50 per month
Single Room Groups
Six months or more
Six months or more
Less than six months
Less than six months
$42.50*
$50.00*
$47.50*
$55.00*
Living Room
$20.00 per month
Dining
$10.00 per month
THE BEST PRICE
THE BEST PRICE
• 106 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop!
Selection, Price, Quality, Service... Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse.
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
106 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
SUNFLOWER BOO MASS
TOASTIES!
Subman Delivers
Yello Sub
5 p.m.
841-3268
All around the world members of the Bahá'í Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time.
Love resists all little
the Bahá'í Faith*
An introduction to the Bahá'í Faith
Monday, Dec. 5, 7:30 P.M.
For information call 843-1005
Regional Kaiten Ka'anana
Everyone is welcome
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 863-1788
Christmas Story
Eve, 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:15
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 843-1065
TRADING
PLACES
BY TIME
AKYROD
MURPHY
48 HRS
Eve, 7:20-9:30 Trading Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 877-652-4000
The erotic classic is finally a movie
Lady Chattereys Lover
R SINDAY RELAY
Eve: 7:20-9:30 Mat: Sat-Sun 2:15
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND 10TH
11TH PHONE 847 8450
HILLCREST 2 LAPDATION RAILROAD
rumble
FISH
R M
HILLCREST 3
712 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE # 800-555-6740
STRYKER
A Warrior of Tomorrow R
A Warrior of Tomorrow R
Eva: 7:40-9:15 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:15
Eve: 7:40-9:15 Mat: Sat-Sun 2:15
CINEMA 1
3157 AND 10W4
TELEPHONE 862-6400
RUNNING
BLOE
Eve. 7:35-9:35 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00
CINEMA 2
THE BIG CHILL
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Eve: 7:30-9:30 Mam. Sat-Sun 2:00
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
December 5, 1983 Page 4
Published since 1889 bv students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USPS 656-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Final Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Sunday through the summer sessions. Subscribes are paid at $20 per month, holidays at $10, payment made at mail or by subscription by mail are $15 per month, or $7 a semesterpaid through the student collection center or by masterstudent. Send payment to the following address: USPS, University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Final Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
MARK ZIEMAN
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Author
DON KNOX Campus Editor
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
PAUL JESS
DAVE WANMAKER MARK MEARS
Retail Sales National Sales
Marketing
LYNNE STARK Campus Sales Manager
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
Frightening turn
The U.S. air strike on Syrian positions in Lebanon yesterday indicates a frightening, yet predictable, turn in American military policy in the region.
The Syrians shot down two jets during the attack that initiated intense artillery exchanges in Beirut. The lost aircraft were the first American jets destroyed in combat since the Vietnam War. Several U.S. Marines died in the worst day of combat the Americans have seen since arriving in Lebanon.
The air attack, which involved about 28 American planes, marked a sharp escalation in U.S. involvement in Lebanon. Such increased participation by peacekeeping Marines in acts of war is disquieting and deserves a thorough explanation from the Reagan administration.
President Reagan said yesterday that he ordered the strike in retaliation for a series of "unprovoked" Syrian missile and anti-aircraft strikes at American planes Saturday.
Although he told reporters that the United States did not want a military conflict with Syria — the Soviet Union's closest Arab ally — he also said, "If our forces are attacked we're going to respond. We're going to defend our personnel that are there."
U. S. fighting in Lebanon changes the role of U.S. Marines from peacekeepers to one of active combatants. But if America has changed its military policy, Reagan should better explain the reasons for the shift or else the forces should be withdrawn.
Reagan also has some explaining to do to the United Nations, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam has registered a strong protest with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar about the attack, which also killed and wounded several Syrian soldiers.
The Reagan administration sent U.S. forces to Lebanon to keep the peace. But the bombings seemingly are an act of war - one that deserves an immediate explanation.
Put the matter to rest
The Lawrence City Commission is to reconsider tomorrow night its selection of Town Center Venture Corp. as the developer for the proposed downtown project.
Answers to some crucial questions definitely are needed. But those people who are looking to the City Commission to provide them might as well look elsewhere.
The commission also will discuss, according to its agenda, whether Sizeeler Realty Co. Inc. was treated fairly when it was ousted as the city's developer. Both topics come up at the request of Commissioner Nancy Shontz, the only one who voted against selecting Town Center over Sizeeler. A local resident who has long been involved in civic and government affairs, James Postma, also asked those questions of the commission a few weeks ago.
Shontz's action is largely symbolic. Many citizens are unsure why the commission chose Town Center.
And understandably so, as the plans of both public and private bodies involved with various downtown projects have changed often over the past few years.
How and why Town Center was selected are indeed important questions. Some explanations have been offered, and Town Center has provided answers to the concerns brought up about the company.
Some questions still remain. Is the plan proposed by Town Center really the best one available? Do the citizens of Lawrence want to see more shopping space in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street or do they want the new development to be closer to the retail core of downtown?
But the city has fought about downtown for several years. The time has come for action, instead of a continual changing of the minds. Answer the questions or not answer the questions, but put the matter to rest.
Toxic time bomb
Times Beach, Mo., the Midwest equivalent of "Love Canal," remains a monument to man's carelessness and stupidity. A group of former residents came back to the dioxin-contaminated town this weekend to remember those dreams and memories washed away by the Meramec River, when it left its banks and coated the town with the deadly chemical.
Maybe your town is tainted with the chemical. The people of Times Beach certainly didn't know five years ago that they had a contaminated town.
The federal government is buying out the town. But how would you feel if you found out your hometown was covered with poison?
Short-sighted dioxin producers and an irresponsible society allowed the chemical to be produced and spread carelessly throughout the land. And the government continues to take a half-hearted approach to cleaning up the mess. But it still has time to partially correct the problem. In the meantime, Times Beach will continue to serve as a ghostly reminder.
What they saw was a ghost town with empty buildings and empty streets — streets where their children used to play. What they probably remembered was the disruption that came to their lives because their streets carelessly had been sprayed with oil tainted by dioxin.
The University Daily Kanason 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 as well as an off-fee card. The Kanason may invite individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanason office, 111 Staffler-Flint Hall. The Kanason reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
A union leader once could pay a friendly visit to the White House and intervene on behalf of principle, asking public employees. No more.
Labor losing influence
BAY HARBOR ISLANDS, Fla. — Never in 50 years as a unionist have seen organized labor as being supported by the media that everybody is against us.
Once unions placed their demands on the bargaining table and got much of what they asked. No more.
Once most politicians clamored for organized labor's public endorsement. Not now. At least two Presidential candidates referred privately to a formal labor employment as the "kiss of death." Why?
LETTERS POLICY
Polls tell us that unions and their leaders rate low in the esteem of the American people and that workers
LEO PERLIS
Former AFL-CIO Official
do not join unions as readily as they once did. Today, the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations has 13 million members. If the Teamsters union returned to the organization to some 15 million — the same number as in 1955, when the AFL-CIO merged.
The third job is the toughest. It requires something autonomous affiliates are not always prepared to give up — their turf. It requires the pooling of resources in a concerted nationwide drive to organize the unorganized under the AFI-CIO banner. It demands the cultivation of a new breed of organizer — the evangelist bearing a new message that goes beyond an appeal to the stomach. Such a drive is important should wholesome community relations by providing health and welfare counseling and referral services along with the pledge card.
No consensus exists on causes or cures. Many people, of course, wish the labor movement would just go away. But what would happen if unions disappeared? Would we be able to conduct democratic checks and balances and the dream of a better society for all would be endangered.
The second job is even tougher. Labor leaders should ask themselves what they want - personal power? money? publicity? social status? the chance to serve their members and country? Union leaders often attribute to corporate executives, sometime accurately, evil motives in their dealings with employees and consumers - greed and a public-be-dammed attitude. But can union leaders, dedicated as most are, afford to be self-righteous and even arrogant?
How did labor get into this fix? Sadly, organized labor offers too simple an "explanation." It denies that it has a problem and then it blames others — greedy corporations, right-wing politicians, esti academics, biased media and, of course, Reaganomics.
The fourth job should be the establishment of departments of science and technology in the key pace with changing developments in life space with changing developments in life space.
What should organized labor do?
First, it must take a good look at itself. Unions are not known for introspection, but if they are to advance the cause of labor in a setting of democratic capitalism and foreign competition, labor must look inward.
For the first time since the 1930s, labor finds itself on the defensive. But only a strong, aggressive, honest, democratic and thoughtful labor movement can lend strength to working people by establishing a balance of power between them and their employers. One such a balanced force enriches the United States' economy and secure a democratic society.
the workplace and marketplace.
Such a proposal was placed before the AFL-CIO six years ago, it is not too late to implement it now.
The fifth job should be the development of a more cooperative relationship with management, including labor representation on company boards, union inspection of company books, joint union management committees on production and productivity, healthy safety and welfare, joint training seminars for foreign students, and policy statements affecting the workplace, joint plant publications, and regular retreats for top company and union officials away from the bargaining table. In
A union leader once could pay a friendly visit to the White House and intervene on behalf of principle, program or even striking public employees. No more.
In sum, organized labor must establish new priorities and clarify its objectives for several publics, its own members and their families.
the spirit of cooperation, the union contract can become a human contract with a wide appeal.
Would all this eliminate disputes and strikes? No. Tensions are inherent in the labor-management relationship, but they would be lessened. Would all this bring the millennium to organization? No, it will not bring more members, more strength, better understanding and the esteem of fellow Americans.
Copyright 1983 the New York Times
Leo Pertis was the APL-CIO's director of community services from 1955 to
1980.
THE GREEKMAN
OWNER OF THE
UNION COMPANY
...WELL, AT LEAST
HE'S TALKING AGAIN...
GENERAL
CONTACT
...WE WILL BURY YOU!
ANNIHILATE YOU!
DESTROY YOU!
U.S. drawn deeper into war
Any U.S. clash with Syria raises concern of a superpower confrontation, given the extensive Soviet support for the Darmascu regime that includes the Russian military advisers in the country.
BEIRUT. Lebanon — the United States took a deeper plunge into the Lebanese quagmire yesterday by sending Syrian military installation in the mountains east of Beirut.
Two jets were shot down. A Pentagon official said it was the first loss of U.S. attack aircraft to the fire since the Vietnam War.
But with the escalation of American military action, the United States original goal — an independent Lebanon ridon of foreign occupation armies — seems more remote than ever.
The U.S. Marines in the multinational peace-keeping force
SCOTT MACLEOD
United Press International
were assigned to stabilize Beirut and serve as a buffer against Israeli occupation troops.
For their first year in Lebanon, U.S. soldiers went about their business relatively safely and unimpeded - without firing a
But in the last three months, American forces have been drawn into the center of Lebanon's civil war and the Middle East confrontation between Syria and Israel.
The turning point was Aug. 28, the first day of the latest round of Lebanon's bloody internal fighting, when Marines engaged Muslim militiamen in a 90-minute gunfire.
In addition to using ground artillery and tanks, U.S. warships in an expanded fleet in the Mediterranean Sea blasted anti-government forces, who were their backing from Syria.
The United States appears to be heading down the road to more military action, not less.
With the signing of a new military cooperation agreement with Israel this week, in the eyes of many here the U.S. role as a neutral party in Lebanon has been forfeited.
More than a year of U.S. negotiations have failed to budge Israel or Syrian occupation troops, and U.S. officials now see Syria as the main obstacle, not Israel. Syria has even been blamed for the suicide attack on the Marines.
A hard-line U.S. stand against Syria may force Damascus to be more conciliatory. But it also could lead to war in Iraq and open the way for yet deeper American military commitments.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
I could not believe sports editor Andrew Hartley's head in-the-sand response to the NCAA's guilty verdict for the KU football program. According to Hartley, "The subject is simply something that we need not take lengthy pains to dwell upon."
NCAA column rationalizes unethical behavior
Never mind that University employees engaged in illegal and unethical activity. Never mind that athletics diverts valuable resources from more important parts of the University. Never mind that the lowering of academic standards for athletics is an act of intolerance. The important thing is to have winning football and get a bowl bid.
Hartley says "those who are wise" will realize that the people who violated the regulations are gone. But just because a few coaches were fired for losing and an athletic director has resigned does not mean the problem has left with them. Many officials who undoubtedly knew of the violations are still here. But more importantly, the responsibility for the unethical behavior remains a large college coach with not a few crooked coaches but with attitudes, like Hartley's, that such behavior should be overlooked for the sake of winning. Sports-conscious alumni put incredible pressure on coaches to win at all costs.
Last week the Kansan ran a story about coaches receiving free cars from local dealers as a perk. They even had a car for interest story, as if there were
In fact, Kansas law states that no state employee shall accept compensation for his duties from an outside source, nor accept a gift or award. But Hartley says have a special interest. But Hartley says we should ignore this.
Two years ago the University conducted a series of internal investigations of the athletic faculty proactively to address the academic lives of the athletes
nothing questionable about the procedure.
were being controlled by the athletic department with the main goal being to keep them eligible.
The Kansas seems content to be a cheerleader for the athletic department. It did not report aggressively on the NCAA investigation and was scooped by the Journal World, hardly a scandal sheet of its kind. The NCAA's Now it shows no interest in pursuing the matter further.
I say the University should take this opportunity to reassess it/
Pot column lacked proof
To the Editor
An editorial in the Lawrence Daily Journal/World on Nov. 30 titled “Pot's Anything But Harmless” cites growing violence linked to commercial pot cultivation and deplores this state of affairs. It ignores the obvious fact that the use of marijuana is not only illegal, none of this violence would have occurred.
The same editorial cities statements by California Attorney General John Van de Kamp estimating that 80 percent of the growers in northern California "are armed during the summer season and nearly all carry guns at fall harvest time." How Van de Kamp acquired these figures and how accurate they are is wide open to debate. But more importantly, considering all growers busted in Leavenworth, Jefferson, Douglas and Franklin counties, to what extent were they armed, and how dangerous were they really?
To the Editor:
Matthew Moore Lawrence senior
The editorial concludes with this statement: "Marjina, a number of researchers say, is vastly underrated as a harmful substance." It could also be said that marjina, many researchers say, is grossly overrated as a harmful substance.
on final point — this same editorial claims that "in northern California counties ... an estimated $1 billion worth of potent sinemilla is grown every year." Imagine what state, federal and local governments could do with funds acquired from a tax on $1 billion annually.
I had no idea I was "allied with the forces of evil" until James L. Mitchell's letter to the editor in Kansan made it all so clear to me.
relationship with the Kansas University Athletic Corporation. Should we be associated with what are, in effect, semi-professional sports programs — free minor leagues for the NFL and NBA? If so, should we not at least see to it that they behave in an ethical manner that does not compromise the University's ideals?
Bob Armstrong Leawood senior
Seeing the light
Will I really be damned to hell by supporting a nuclear freeze and advocating diplomatic negotiations as a feasible measure toward peace? Really? Thank goodness for Mitchell's "right-thinking ways" to show me the light. I am now free from the clutches of those "festering scab-holes." Who does he think he is kidding?
Thanks, but no thanks. Mitchell,
the Rev, Jerry Falwell, Frank
Burns and the remaining Young
Americans for Freedom can exist in
your warped ideas and ideals. I amy
hope that those exposed to your
"simple, good, conservative,
American" beliefs are, as I am,
repulsed and disgusted. I think your
keen eye needs some correction.
Great Bend sophomore
University Daily Kansan, December 5. 1983
Page 5
M. C. H. M.
Jimmy Green and a student were a bit under the weather yester- day after an ice storm hit Lawrence.
Claims continued from p. 1
The state is liable for damages incurred because it has not kept its responsibility to pay its employees on time, he said. But the employee and the state have a responsibility to mitigate that damage, so both must do what they can to uphold that responsibility.
For instance, that means that employee should not write checks that they know they have been authorized to do so.
"But it's hard to suggest that they have a need to go out of their way." Winter said. "It's not the threat we see."
THEEMPLOYEES COULD sue the state on their own or file a complaint with the department of human resources, Wain said. But the local legislators have said that the joint committee would probably provide the fastest results.
The committee could begin to consider claims by KU employees at its last regular meeting Dec. 16, Winter said. The committee does not expect the committee to conduct any meetings will conduct emergency meetings to consider the
claims of KU employees.
After the claims have been considered, the committee will draft a bill that lists the employees and the amount they are seeking from the state. That bill will be considered by the ways and means committees of both houses, usually approves a bill, without changes.
The House and Senate would then consider the bill before the end of the session, April 15, and it would go on to the governor
we're going to respond. We're going to defend our personel that are there."
Five Democratic presidential candidates warned against an escalation of the conflict in Lebanon, while two key Republican senators urged their coalition to be driven out of the battered country by violence.
Mideast continued from p.1
SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADER Howard Baker, speaking after the airstrike and the shelling of the Marines, said that the United States would "not turn our tail" and withdraw.
"We're not going to be driven out by terrorism," said Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Three Democratic presidential candidates — Sessen John Glehn of, Ohioan, Alan Cranston, of California, and Gary Hart, of Colorado — are positioned to the U.S. bombing of Syrian bombs.
But two other Democrats had stronger reactions. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson called the raid "a kind of declaration of war" and former Sen. George McGovern, of South
Dakota, said, "Step by step the United States is approaching war with Syria."
McGovern joined Jackson in calling for the immediate withdrawal of the Marines.
ONE DAMAGED AMERICAN jet, an A-7 Corsair, smashed into a house just north of Beirut after the pilot, Navy Cmdr Edward T. Andrews of Virginia Beach, Va., parachuted to the Mediterranean. The other downed jet was an A-6 Intruder.
"This is insane," said a neighbor outside the wreckage of the stone house. "We're forced to stay indoors because of the shelling. Now even indoors is not safe."
Andrews' disabled plane demolished the walls of the house and engulfed it in a fire which burned six members of one family, including a nurse seriously. Two neighbors also were injured.
In Lebanon, U.S. forces have used artillery in the past to drive off attacks on the Lebanese army by Syrian-backed Druse rebel, but a battle against the Syrians was unprecedented
Fourhorn continued from p. 1
process" that included the use of chemical tests and calibration.
Malone concluded that the tests by the jurors were unreliable and improper.
Malone said, however, that the tests conducted by the jury were an "eyeball test" done without any indication.
STANTON HAZLETT, Fourhorn's court-appointed attorney, had argued that the tests conducted by the jury had introduced evidence that had not been admitted during the trial and thus violated the defendant's constitutional right to confront witnesses.
horn, argued that the jury was allowed to take exhibits with them during deliberations to allow them to conduct a more thorough examination than was possible when the exhibits were in the
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, who prosecuted, the case against Four-
He argued that what the jury did was not a test or an experiment.
And he said that a juror had testified that any decision that the jury had made after matching the shoe to the plywood had been made by using their common sense and not by using any evidence that had not been introduced during the trial.
Malone set Jan. 11 for the argument of any pretrial motions.
Kurtis continued from p. i
He did a series of special reports for WBBM from Tehran.
wildlife in Africa. He details both of those in his book.
"The Africa thing was, I think, my favorite story," he said. "It dealt with poaching in the wilds and more serious problems in Africa and Asia."
"I didn't know what was going to happen," he said. "On one hand, I thought that we were going to have some good stories. On the other hand, I thought that the government might shoot us."
THE STORY ABOUT the hostage crisis in Iran was the most trying story of his career. Kurtis
He arrived in Iran the day after the aborted rescue mission in which eight Marines were killed trying to rescue the American hostages.
Kurtis said another difficult time in his career was when he reported from Vietnam in the early 1960s.
"We were there until two weeks before Saigon fell." he said
Student Union Activities Outdoor Recreation Board Member position available (Spring Semester) Deadline for applications: Jan. 13,1984 Interviews: Jan. 14, 11 a.m. Responsibilities: work with OR committees, outdoor clubs and Wilderness Discovery Rental Service. For more info: SUA Office 864-3477
HRS. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MON-FRI
Truck
Car
Truck
(913) 841-4833
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Import Auto Specialist
1008 E. 12th
(12th E. HASKELL)
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
Enter
DON GRAMMER
1ne All Campus Trap/Skeet Tournament
Sponsored by Student Union Activities and The KU Gun Club Sat., Jan. 14, 1984 at the 7-10 Gun Club.
Entry Fee:
50rds Trap $10
50rds Skeet $10, or
Trap & Skeet $15
Info: Call Bran Graves. 864-6826 at the SUA Office 864-3477
HIGH NOON
SAT., DECEMBER 17, 1983
THE TRADITION BEGINS!
BATHROBE
WALK DOWN THE HILL!
CHAMPAGNE OPTIONAL!
BE THERE!
BASEBALL CAP
MARCH MUSIC
WILL BE
PROVIDED!
GUEST SPEAKER!
REMEMBER IT!
Supported by the Class of 1983½!
UNOFFICIAL
FALL GRADUATION CEREMONY
HZR 106
all Hits
BATHROBE
WALK DOWN THE HILL!
CHAMPAGNE OPTIONAL!
I
---
A Holiday Special from Vista.
Monday
10:30am - 10:00pm
Pork Fritter with crispy fries.
Tuesday
99¢
Regular $1.84
Vista Dinner
Quarter pound Vistaburger, crispy fries and fresh salad.
Wednesday
$1.15
Regular $2.25
Vista's Homemade Chili, Small Salad Bar & Medium Drink
Thursday
Chicken Sandwich Dinner Vista's tender breast of chicken sandwich, crispy fries and fresh salad.
$1.99 Regular $3.04
$1.50
Regular $2.89
1527 W. 6th
Vista RESTAURANTS
ENTERTAINMENT
2
The University Daily KANSAN
December 5, 1983 Page 6
'Traying' fans await heavy snow
Filly
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
The snow that fell on Lawrence while blizzards blanketed western Kansas and Colorado last week came too soon and too little for some.
Aside from clutching to false hopes of canceled classes, students were disappointed because they could not participate in the traditional KU sport.
It seems that as long as there have been a University of Kansas, students and snow, there has been traying. And any seasoned trayer will tell you that the prime spots for the sport are the hills behind Ellisworth Hall, on 14th Street, and near the Campeanile.
"When the snow comes down, we go to the hill behind Ewells at about 11 and stay until 11," she said.
Jim Silke, director of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said that traying was commonplace and that groups of five or six students sometimes held on to
BONNIE TREMBLAY, FORMOSO senior and resident of Lewis Hall, said she had missed the snow because traying was fun and relaxing after school.
The name of the paused sport is derived from the sole piece of equipment necessary to ride the hills of the campus - a tray that has held many meals.
"The food services are really good about giving the hall desk old trays to check out, but there still a problem with students taking trays from the kitchen."
"THERE WERE QUITE a few who did take me up on my offer, but not many changed from trarying because it’s more of a tradition and it takes
Gary Biller, director of Oliver Hall, said that old trays were also available at the desk.
But the residents of Olive have an alternative to traying, thanks to Biller. Last year Biller started teaching cross country skiing to any student in town.
For now, the cafeteria trays are safe and the hills are quiet as avid trayers await the first heavy snow in Lawrence. The officials at Watkins Memorial Hospital, however, are not looking forward to the seasonal tradition.
Renseleer McClure, Watkins physician, said that last year many students suffered head and leg injuries when they ran into trees on a hill
James E. Strobl, acting director of the hospital, said that traying was "a very dumb thing to do."
"There are fewer injuries now than there were 30 years ago because the winters have not been as harsh," he said.
Strobel said that about nine years ago a student suffered severe injury while traying, and that he had to be sent to the University of Chicago.
So when the first substantial snow falls in Lawrence, maybe the eager trayser should add two more pieces of equipment to their unofficial sport pack.
Stage 'Doonesbury' gets moderate rating
By United Press International
NEW YORK — OK, campers, here's a Dooneys cartoon that will not be appearing soon in your local newspaper:
The scene is the White House. We hear Interior Secretary William Clark talking to President Reagan about acid rain:
Clark: "We've been getting a lot of heat from Canada lately. In fact, the Canadians are beginning to threaten economic sanctions against us."
Clark. "I don't know why not. I'll check to see if there are any American lives that need protecting."
And as the critics accurately reported, the music is forgettable, the plot almost non-existent and the play of only moderate interest to anyone but you.
For those fans wondering what happened to the characters when they went to Broadway, the answer is that some are merely an extension of their comic-scipel selfs. But others have become less quirky as they graduate from the 1960s to the '80s and from college into careers.
It's Boopsie, who was only tolerated by other, more sophisticated characters in the strip. But she is the lead singer for a preppie satire billionaire Mick Foley (Michael Foley).
Her boyfriend, B.D., comes across as macho as ever, and dumber than he ever seemed in the stir.
THAT CARTOON IS playing on Broadway instead of in newspapers, because it's part of the "Doonesbury" musical that opened there Nov. 21. As many devoted Doomsday fans know, cartoonist Garry Trudie took a leave of absence from the strip to work on the play — which opened to
Mike Donebursy is one of few characters in the Broadway production that remains true to the strip.
BUT IN ONE OF many changes from the political satire and potlatch leaders of the 60s, the Doonesbury crowd seems to have found a home.
Zonker has, disappointingly, become a wimp, willing to sell out when he is offered a job by Duke as a bride. He is even trying for respectability. How should Zonker behave?
AND NOW ONE MORE Trudeau joke. The White House cartoon is lowered. President Reagan is at a news conference. We hear the following voices:
Mark has abandoned politics for his career, and is a protege of network television reporter Roland Hedley Burton.
Reagan: "Helen?"
Helen: "Sir, your tuition tax credit program means, in effect, that parents who don't use the public school system won't have to support it. By that logic, shouldn't taxpayers who choose not to be defended by MX missiles also get tax credits?"
Reagan — "Well, Helen, you've thrown me kind of a brain teaser there. When the real Helen — UPI White House correspondent Thomas Thomas"
MOVIE REVIEWS
Rating System
excellent
good
fair
bad
rutten
A Christmas Story
This isn't the best movie ever made, but neither is it the worst movie ever made. In fact, it's sort of entertaining and may have some meanings than the plot would seem to present.
"A Christmas Story" is about a young boy's efforts to convince his parents that he wants a special toy gun for Christmas. The story follows the daughter of a bully, who beheads him badly, and his parents as he matures.
Some of this is very good. Some is very sappy.
But for the most part this would be great for most children. The only regrettable inclusion in the story is the boy's daydream fantasies about heroism through acts of violence, but such is accented by our society.
Peter Billingsley plays the young boy. He is convincing and comic, and his appearance is well-suited for the role Melinda Dillon and Darren McGavin, as his parents, avoid over-
And for once a narration doesn't seem out of place. The story is told by the character of the boy, from the perspective of middle age. It is not about the visual action, and plays well against the visual action.
There are some strikingly emotional scenes in this film, which probably will surface from year to year in the theatres and on television. Paying to see it is not much of a gamble.
KAW VALLEY
DANCE
THEATRE
-Mike Cuenca
Ken Stewart, Kansas City, Mo., and Theresa Mertes, Prairie Village senior, rehearse the dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy and her cavalier.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
SPARE TIME
SEVERAL KU CHORAL groups will perform in the Strong Hall rotunda today. James Ralston will conduct the vocal ensembles, and punch and cookies will be served.
THE HILLEL OFFICE in the Union will feature daily services for Hanukkah. Menorah candles will be sold in the Union and at the Jewish Community Center.
THE LAWRENCE "SEEM to Be Players" will perform "An O. H. Holiday" on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets. The Friday show is at 7:30 p.m., the Saturday shows will be at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and the Sunday show will also be at 1:30 p.m. *Tickets for the performances will be $2.00.*
A HOLIDAY DANCE sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 8 in the night.
A HOLIDAY SQUARE Dance, sponsored by the Lawrence Barn Dance Association, will be held on Tuesday, October 20.
Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Admission is $2, but musicians get in free.
THE KAW VALLEY DANCERS, the Law
rence School of Ballet and the Lawrence
Symphony Orchestra will perform Teikovak-
sy's ballet suite "The Nutcracker" Dec. 16 and
17 at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in
Murphy Hall. Tickets are $5.90 and $2.50 can be
purchased at the SUA office or in Murphy
Hall.
THE LAWRENCE Chamber Players and the Plymouth Chancel Chair, conducted by James Moeser, will perform an advent concert titled "Handel and Haydn" on December 11, at 13:30 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Admission is free.
ON CAMPUS
"NATURE IN CHINA," a lecture and slide show by Robert Hoffmann, curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History and professor of systems and ecology, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the museum. Admission for non-members is $5.
Joy
AUDITIONS FOR THE KU production of the opera "Die Fie ldermaus" will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
THE MOVIE "Eight Sierra" will be shown by SAFims at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Wooldruff Hall.
SUA FILMS WILL SHOW "The Road to Utopia"
at 7:30 Monday in Woodruff Auditorium in
Baltimore.
THE ARTIST'S View," a brown bag talk by Gary Nemchock, associate professor of design, will be given at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Spencer museum at Art.
THE MOVIE "KING of Hearts" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, and "Cabaret" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, by both SUA Films. The movies will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. Admission is $1.50.
SU FILMS WILL present "My Favorite Year" at 3:30 p.m. 7, p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. '1941' will be shown at midnight both in the Library and at Coffeeshack. Do Kraft Audition in the library, for $1.50 each.
Local revisions enliven 'Nutcracker'production
By PAMELA THOMPSON
The Kaw Valley Dance Theatre, under the direction of choreographers Kristen Benjamin and Laurie Vander Pol-Hoske, will perform the classical ballet by Russian composer Peter Tebakovsky at 8 p.m. Dec. 16 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 17 in Crafton-Freyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Staff Reporter
Visions of sugar plum flairies will dance into the heads -of Lawrence audiences with the traditional holiday magic of the "Nutcrater Suite" ballet.
The Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, directed by Charles Hoag, will accompany the dancers in a program
Kristen Benjamin, director of the Kaw Valley Dance Theatre, the Lawrence School of Ballet and choreographer for the "Nutcracker" for the Carnegie Performing Arts production was different from the original.
TO MODERNIZE THE holiday ballet, three years ago Benjamin asked Lawrence director and playwright Rie Avellier to revise the first act of the ballet, which is usually performed in
Averill changed the first act into a play with speaking parts to make the opening party scene more engaging.
Tehakovsky based the "Nutcracker" fairy tale, which he wrote in the 1870s, on stories by French writer E. T. A. Hoffman. Averill said he loved Hoffman. Hoffman stories before he revisited the ballet.
Although he said he had rewritten a small portion of the play's script each year, his initial concern was to retain the enchantment of the fairy tales.
Averill, who is also the producer and artistic director of the "Seem-To-Be-Players" children's theatre group, said that the fairy tales were not authentic, yet somewhat grotesque French literature.
"I TRIED TO CAPTURE the magic of the transformation of Christmas," Averill said.
Other revisions were made by Benjamin, who
"I re-choreographed the dances in the show simply to keep it fresh," she said.
changed many of the traditional dances, so she dances in her role as the Saint Joseph.
Last year's cast had 80 members. This year, the cast '128 members range in age from 5 to 70 years old. About 50 of those performers are grade school and junior high students.
"The story is a melancholy and sentimental one," she said. "The tale is wonderfully rich in a simplestly way. When good triumphs over evil, the scene even, a three-year-old, can get that one."
BENJAMIN SAD THAT it was touching to see the cast members working together like a family during the rehearsals, which started at the end of October.
"It's so neat for the college kids because they're not usually around families," she said.
Theerese Mertes, Prairie Village junior and the Sugar Plum Fairy in the ballet, said that the Lawrence version of the holiday ballet was special "because it involves the whole commu-
"It's getting to be a big thing in Lawrence," she said. "The idea has blossomed and has been growing."
Mertes, who has been dancing for 11 years, said that about half of the performers had danced in the ballet before, but that she had learned the starring role of the Sugar Palm Fairy before.
"TIM REALLY EXCITED." she said. "I've been working on my soldar duties as well as on our other projects."
*
Mertes said that she had particularly been working on lifts with partner Ken Stewart, who dances the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy Cavalier.
The ballet has become so well known that芭蕾impaire both performances to be sell-out.
"The performances almost turn into parties because the audience wants to get into a holiday museum."
BY BERKE BREATHED
BLOOM COUNTY
FUND FINALLY GET WE TELL
YOU ABOUT MY CAMPANION
COMMITTEE. WHAT WORKS OUT?
AURORA. WHERE DO YOU WAX
YOU CAN IMAGINE?
AND FINALLY GET ME TELL
YOU ABOUT MY CAMPMAN
COMMITTEE. WEY WE GOT
EVERY KIND OF NEED MIX
YOU CAN WORK.
A BLOCK. A WOMAN.
TWO POPS AND A CRUMPLE!
HA! HA! HA! HA!
VESSESS ON.
WHAT D' I SAY?
UNMARKED
YOUR MOVE
UNMARKED
YOUR MOVE
..A BLACK... A WOMAN
TWO DIPS AND A CROSSLE!
HAH HAH HAH...
NESSIR... MR.
PAP FINALLY, LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT MY CAMPMAN COMMITTEE. WHY WERE GOT OLDLY AND OR WERE PAS YOU CAN IMAGINE.
A BLACK, A WOMAN. TWO DAYS AND A COPLE! HA! HA! HA! HA!
YESSAR...UU!
WHAT? I SAY?
LUMBERLAND CORN'S MAY BE
PLAZA, EVER ON LUMBERLAND'S LITTLE JUST ABOUT A BLACK, A WOMAN. TWO DAYS AND A COPLE! HA! HA! HA! HA!
YESSAR...UU!
GREATEST MAN, THE QUESTION IS THREE: WE THE COMMENT BE PERFECTED JUST A WAIKERLESS MAN, OR ARE IN TIME, REASON AS AN APPROval TO NORWANN'MINED BUSINESS AND CLOSURE?
KRING!
HELLO? YES. RIGHT. UU...
THINKING.
THE RADICAL RIGHT OFFERS THINGS MONEY SUPPORT.
AAIGH!! YOU'RE FINISHED!
WHAT'D
I SAY?
DECEMBER 25TH
MIDWEST
UNION
CHURCH
ALWAYS NEVER LUMBERLERS' LITTLE JUST ARRANGED "A BLACK" A WOMAN. A NATIONAL VISION HAS BEEN MELLED AT CAMPION HEADMUNDERS TO MONITOR THE POLITICAL FAMEAGE.
YOU DON'T KNOW IT I WANT YOU!
NO! NO!
KEEP SURE WHEN LUMBERERS' LITTLE LISTS ABOUT A BLAK. A WOMAN, A MAN, AN EMPEROR, AND A MAN WORKING AND BEEN HELD AT GAMBURG HEADQUARTERS TO MONITOR THE POLITICAL FRAAGE...
YOU DON'T FIND YET!
NO!
GRATEFULNESS THE QUESTION IS THAT WELL COMMENT BE PER- COORDINATION WITH A MEMBERSHIP OF AS IF YOU WERE ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL, WE ARE SEEN AS AN APPROACH TO WARPONING MORE BUILDER AND EDITOR?
Wrong!
HELLO! YES.
RIGHT. OK.
THINGS.
THE RAPIDAL RIGHT OCCURS THEN MOBIL SUPPORT.
AAGH!
YOUNG FINISHED!
GRAVENLAW THE QUESTION IS THAT ILL AND THE COMMITMENT BE PERCEIVE HAS JUST A MANNERING AS MAN AS A MAN MANNERING AS AN APPETIT TO WORK-MANNERING OBJECTIVITY AND GUTTERNESS ?
KRING
HELLO 7. YES...
RIGHT, UN...
THANKS.
THE RAPTURE RIGHT OFFER
THERE ARE NO SUPPORT
AAIGH! YOU'RE FINISHED!
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
Page 7
Games provide fun, medals
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
David Eilenberger bent over to allow the official to place the gold medal around his neck. As he straightened up, the crowd began to applaud wildly. The crowd turned his neck, he clipped his hands over his head and grinned.
"I come every year," he said. "I've been bowling for six years because it is fun. Also, I have won a lot."
Eilenberger stepped down from the platform and proudly showed off the gold medal, which he had received for placing first in his division of men's bowling in the Indoor Special Olympics.
Ellenberger, 19, of Shawnee, was one of 1,500 athletes from eastern Kansas to compete at this weekend's Special Olympics conducted on campus and at various sites throughout Lawrence. He and his teammates from Faith Village, a home for the handicapped in Kansas City, Kan., traveled to Lawrence to compete in the volleyball, swimming, gymnastics, skating and bowling competitions.
The games — specifically geared for the mentally handicapped — keep getting bigger each year, said Lynn Gleun, an area coordinator from Almost 200 Lawnville athletes competed in the Games this year.
EVERYONE COMES OUT a winner, Glenn said.
"It is a chance for kids to go out and compete. They have been told that they can 'do it and often their parents are ashamed of them," she said. "Here they can show people that they can do it."
Most people think of the track and field events associated with the summer Special Olympics, she said. They do not realize that competition has been expanded to include basketball, gymnastics and even cheerleading.
"This is a real big relief to them," she said. "They were up and dressed at 3 this morning. And after the games, you hear the medals clanking in the halls and they wear the ribbons until they are in shreds."
BUT THE COMPETITION is only a small part of the weekend, Glenn said. "The whole thing is a learning experience. They go to a motel where all the doors look the same. They have to find their way around and eat their meals on a plate. It teaches them a lot of socialization skills."
As handicapped people participate in Special Olympics, many of them become interested in sports. Those interested in baseball read more about such things as batting averages and earned run averages.
Friday was the first day of competition. That evening, the annual victory banquet and dance took place in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"The mentally retarded love to dance." Glenn said. "There are a lot of little romances. This is the chance for the boyfriends and the girlfriends
to get to see each other, but also for the friends too."
LAWRENCE HAS BEEN host to the games for two years, said Chris Hawne, Lawrence special populations coordinator. In 1981, the state Special Olympics committee decided to divide the state in half so athletes would not have to travel as far, and winter weather would not hamper the games.
Hahn st stood at the main counter of the bowling alley and looked over the alleys. All of them were in use and Special Olympians who were all morning milled around in their bowling shoes, waiting their turn to bowl.
"They really get off on this. That is why they come," he said.
LIKE OTHER ATHLETES, Special Olympians train for their event, said Bill Higgins, assistant coach for the team that will embark on development Center team from Manhattan.
"We practice at the end of every day. Sometimes we practice bowling, sometimes volleyball," he said. "We have to work on specific problems like some of them are afraid of the ball. When they don't want to pass the ball up."
Still, it is just like coaching any other team. The difference, he said, is that his players have to be given instructions over and over again.
"You have to tell them things more than a normal person, but you can't go in thinking that they are low-level or handicapped. And if they do something good, you have to go absolutely crazy," Higgins said.
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
Backers of halfway house ask for aid
Representatives of a group that wants to start a halfway house in northeast Kanaas for women recovering from alcohol or drug-abuse problems asked Saturday for support representing Douglas County residents.
Russell Getter, KU associate professor of political science and president of Kansas Women's Substance Abuse Service, told the legislators that the State Department has hired Kansas for an existing house to be turned into the halfway house.
The local legislators met with various groups yesterday and Saturday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., to hear the group's proposals for the next session of the Kansas Legislature, which begins in January.
PENNY GOLTULA. A consultant to the group, said that almost all halfway houses in the state were for men and women. Halfway houses had room for only 34 women.
The resulting shortage could be lessened by starting another halfway house in or near Lawrence, she said. It would primarily serve a seven-county area of northeast Kansas, although it would be open to the rest of the state.
Getter said, "This is good business for the state. The money invested in this will be returned many, many times before the spectrum, it's the right thing to do."
The residents of the house would have already been through some sort of acute treatment, such as detoxification
or hospital treatment. Getter said that acute treatment is recognized by most professionals as accounting for only 10 percent of a patient's recovery.
THE LOCAL LEGISLATORS also heard from several groups relating to the University Tom Swearingen, president of the KU Classified Senate, that morale among classified employees was low for a variety of reasons.
He asked that merit pay for classified employees be financed at 3.5 percent of the total pool of KU classified employee wages, and said that continued evaluations without resultant merit pay hurt morale.
"The evaluation system is a great waste of time." Swearingen said. "I don't think that you can really justify that waste of time."
Swearingen's other concerns were health insurance and retirement benefits. He reiterated his proposal for "cafeteria-style benefits," which
would allow employees to choose some fringe benefits and reject others.
HE ALSO RAISED the possibility of a class-action suit to allow classified employees to use the retirement system used by most University faculty, instead of the current state system.
Swearing named the current classified employees' system "discriminatory and liable to legal action" because the state paid a higher percentage of matching funds for faculty retirement and because the classified employees' plan produced a lower yield and was not a tax shelter.
The legislators heard from Chris Edmonds, KU representative to the Associated Students of Kansas. He said ASK's top priority would be ensuring that training of scholarships for students who intended to teach in Kansas schools.
The scholarship would be in the form of a loan to the student of from $1,000 to $2,000 a year. Edmonds said.
8
El Rancho
Rugs
Presents
The
Wardrobe
Large selection of
beautiful, comforta-
ble cotton clothing for
all occasions.
Topeka K.
709 Kansas Ave.
In The Palace Plaza
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
Birthright
843-4821
R YEAR
20
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
* 1 year of graduate level education
* Unequalled hands-on training and experience using the most sophisticated up to date equipment
* $23,000 starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
* Free medical and dental care.
The NUPCO program, not only can it help you complete college, it can be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more contact
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS
2420 BROADWAY
KANSAS CITY, MO. 64108
816-374-7362(call collect)
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
We promise free delivery and fast 30 minute service to your door. All you have to do is call!
Domino's Pizza Delivers.
9th & Iowa
Prices do not include applicable sales tax.
Call us.
841-7900
1445 West 23rd St.
841-8002
Hours:
4:30pm - 1am Sun - Thurs.
4:30pm - 2am Fri & Sat.
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
Limited delivery area.
© 1983 Dominio's Pictures, Inc.
Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12" cheese $5.15 16" cheese $7.35
The Price Destroyer"
Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5 Pepperoni, Ham, Ground Beef. Fresh Sausage, Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms.
Extra Cheese
12" Price Destroyer" $ 9.40
16" Price Destroyer" $13.60
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
Ham, Onions, Anchovies,
Green Peppers, Olives,
Jalapenos, Ground Beef,
Jalapenos, Extra
Cheese, Extra Thick Crust
12" pizza $ .85 per item
16" pizza $1.25 per item
Pepsi/ 16 oz. cups
free with any pizza.
Monday Madness!
DONNA'S
PIZZA
Includes a 12" 1-item pizza plus 2 free cups of Pepsi for only $5.00. Good Mondays only. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/30/83 Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations. 35104 / 6301-2
Weekend Special!
DONNIO'S
PIZZA
$2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza.
Good weekends only.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 12/30/83
Fast, Free Delivery'
Good at listed
locations.
+194 69012
$1.00 Off!
$1.00 off any pizza.
One coupon per pizza
Expires: 12/30/83
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Fast, Free Delivery™
Good at listed
locations.
35104 / 6301-2
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983 Page 8
Radar malfunction delays tests Spacelab studies canceled
By GINA K. THORNBURG Staff Reporter
13 Malfunctioning West German-built radar equipment on the space shuttle Columbia yesterday prevented three KU scientists from conducting experiments designed by the KU Remote Sensing Laboratory.
The scientists, who flew to West Germany eight days ago to conduct the experiments, now will have to wait four years before another space shuttle will carry the instruments needed to conduct the planned experiments.
"It's a big disappointment," said Ferguson, baby, director of the remote nurse.
Ulaby has been keeping in close contact with Craig Dobson, project manager of the remote sensing lab, and Dobson's two assistants, David Brunfeldt, project engineer, and Demis Van Hegen, project manager, since they left for West Germany.
ALTHOUGH ULABY HAD not heard from Dobson as of last evening, he had received a telex from the Johnson Space Center in Houston. The telex said that Dobson had not worked in any of the first seven scheduled attempts to activate it.
The KU experiments were to occur during that attempt to activate the membrane voltage.
About 50 different groups of scientists around the world depended on this radar equipment to conduct experiments, he said. The radar on the shuttle was supposed to be turned on during the nine different passes that the shuttle would make over the selected experiment sites.
Dobson and his assistants would have had only one second to conduct the experiments when the shuttle's path intersected with the experiment site. German scientists have been helping Dobson prepare for the experiments.
ONE EXPERIMENT WOULD have tested the new radar equipment and another would have attempted to map the terrain, in the region of the experiment site.
The KU experiments were one of only two U.S. projects accepted to participate in the Spacelab assembled by the European Space Agency.
Despite the efforts of ground controllers and space shuttle crew members to activate the radar, it failed to emit the radar pulses needed in the KU experiments, Ulaby said. The radar did, however, succeed in receiving
Ulabay said that he had not heard why a radar equipment had failed to operate.
natural radiation emitted from the earth.
The remote sensing lab had also planned to conduct experiments independent of equipment on the space shuttle. Ulaby said.
Now that the shuttle's voyage has been extended one day, the shuttle crew might be able to activate the radar they begin their journey home, he said.
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
NO.1 REGULAR
99¢
MONDAYS
11 A.M.-10 P.M.
BURRITO
REG. $1.49
1528 W. 23RD. Video Games
Across from Post Office 842-8861
PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
CARRY-OUT SERVICE 842-8861
ALTHOUGH THE KU team could not conduct the experiments that depended upon space shuttle instruments, the trip to West Germany was not entirely in
On Oct. 28, 1981, Louis Jackson Jr. made a failed attempt in his truck to rush his best friend, who officers said shot himself in the head, to the hospital. But he got out of his truck law. He hurried traffic and shot his wife, LaWa Jackson, who was following behind him in their car, police said.
"We wouldn't go to Germany just for that purpose, so he said of the space between us."
KANSAS CITY, Kan. A man who shot his wife to death two years ago in front of two of the couple's homes in the city, received legal custody of his offspring.
At his murder trial Jackson was found not guilty by reason of insanity. He spent 18 months at the State Security Hospital in Larned
By United Press International
Custody of kids sought by man who killed wife
It's Not Just A
Hamburger . . .
It's Not Just A Hamburger .
For lunch this week try Steak... $2.50
It's A 1/2 Lb. STEAKBURGER! THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA Style!
Minsky's
PIZZA
Minsky's
PIZZA
Style!
QUANTUM LEAP
Kodak
$ \textcircled{2} $ Eastman Kodak Compan. 1983
The new Kodacolor VR films are Kodak's best color print films ever. So you get pictures that are sharp, bright, dazzling. With Kodak film and a leap of the imagination, there's no telling how far you can go.
Kodak
Kodak film
Kodak film. It makes the grade.
SVA FILMS
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Say, Bob. Leave her alone. I'm taking her to our show at Woodruff tonite: Road to Utopia!
TONIGHT!
Suit yourself, Bing.
But it's me people
`want to see! You know
that don't you Bing?`
LAUREN MAYER
7:30 p m.
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
TUESDAY, December 6
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50
THE LAST PUBLIC
ENER. STAND!
HIGH SIERRA
starring
IDA HUMPHREY
LUPINO·BOGART
with
ALAN CURTIS
WEDNESDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud $1.50
Join the hilarious fun of the KING OF HEARTS!
of the maritime industry.
THURSDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50
CABERET
Liza Minnelli
15
BEST ACTRESS
Liza Minnelli
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Joel Grey.
BEST DIRECTOR:
Bob Fosse.
BEST ART DIRECTION
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST FILM EDITING
BEST MUSIC SCORING
BEST SOUND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 9, 10
MY FAVORITE YEAR
with
Peter O'Toole and
Jessica Harper.
3:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
FILMSTUDIO
AS THEY ROARE IN TO BATTLE, ONLY
ONE THING WAS MISSED. THE ENEMY.
1947
DANA KRYKTON NEIM BETTY JOHN EMBINE JOHN EMBINE GARRY
HANSON DAVID MAYER STEVEN STACK STACE WILLIAMS
WARNES TASK STACK STACK STACK WILLIAMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 9,10
1941
Starring:
John Belushi &
Dan Aykroyd
At MIDNIGHT
Woodruff Aud.
$2.00
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Woman faces jail if 75-guinea-pig limit is exceeded
By United Press International
WICHTIH  A 64-year-old Sedwick County woman has been ordered to serve six months in jail for keeping too many gnus pigs at her home, in defiance of a judge's order.
The jail sentence, however, would be suspended if Ellen Anderson agrees to a court order that limits her to 75 guinea pigs. The order, he says, should not be ordered to allow the guinea pigs to be inspected if she agrees to the limitation.
Segwick County Humane Society officials, during a Nov. 18 inspection, discovered 362 guinea pigs at the woman's home, said Deputy District Attorney Hank Blase. District Judge John Foulston in March had ordered Anderson to reduce the number of her guinea pigs.
End of loan payment program may hurt students
By CHRISY FISHER Staff Reporter
Some students will have to make large, multiple student loan payments each month if Congress does not renew the Student Loan Marketing Association's OPTIONS program, the association's director of financial aid said last week.
The OPTIONS program, which expired Nov. 1 because of a lack of consensus between the House and Senate, allowed former college students to consolidate several loan payments into one payment schedule, which would be extended over a longer period of time.
Jeff Weinberg, the associate director,
said that students would be the losers if Congress did not extend or modify the program. Some former students, he said, would default on their loan payments without the program.
THE STUDENT LOAN Marketing Association, also known as Sallie Male, will hold its annual meeting in New York on Saturday, October 10.
work closely with lenders to promote the accessibility of student loan credit.
Under the OPTIONS program, which began in 1981, Sallie Mae was authorized to combine existing student loans into one, new Guaranteed Student Loan at a 7 percent interest rate. Congress authorized this so students could benefit by having a more manageable payment plan — usually with a longer term or higher interest option could reduce a student's loan payment as much as 40 to 50 percent.
Before the program expired, former students with outstanding Guaranteed Student Loans, National Direct Student Loans or Federally Insured Student Loans were allowed to combine these if the loans added up to more than $7,500.
But if the students' loans totaled more than $5,000 but less than $7,500, the former students were still eligible if their loans exceeded than one lender, program or guarantor.
WEINBERG SAID THAT last Monday, the office of financial aid was notified by Sallie Mae that it would not be able to offer this program any more
because the stalemate between House and Senate subcommittees working on the bill had caused Congress to let the program's authorization expire.
According to Dennis Martin, assistant director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, a non-profit, private group that helps students pay for lectures, tests, a variety of issues prevented passage of the program's extension.
Martin said the Reagan administration was against the OPTIONS program because interest rates did not rise. He guaranteed Student Loan's interest rate.
Dyce Bonham, Kansas regional director for the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, said that the administration and the Office of Management and Budget also opposed a proposed extended time allowance and because the federal government directly guarantees the loan.
program would save the government money.
BUT WEINBERG SAID he was not convinced that the expiration of the
"It may appear to save the government money," Weinberg said, "but it might cause students to default on school loans. The dorm is not going to save money."
"It's a tragedy that this program's authorization was allowed to lapse. It can be very expensive for the government."
Martin said that a question also existed about whether authorization should be extended just to Sallie Mae. Because of the program's high profit margin, other companies have expressed interest in the program, and they might still Sallie Mae should have a monopoly on the OPTIONS program.
Weinberg said that because the program was successful, it was a sought-after investment by guarantee agencies and lending institutions. He said the government appeared to be the only loser in this program.
would like to get involved in the program and, that they would like to see the program opened up to other institutions besides Sallie Mae.
BONHAN THINKS THAT most guarantee agencies and lending institutions
Not only did the administration have reservations about continuing the program, but the House and the Senate could not reach an agreement before Wednesday.
Martin said negotiations bogged down when Rep. Paul Simon, D-III, and Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt, cannot reach an agreement on the bill.
Martin said that Stafford's bill favored stricter guidelines with only needy people being allowed to participate in the program. He also wanted participants be checked every four years for eligibility.
MARTIN SAID THAT Simon's bill proposed to keep the program the same, except that it would include a change that would increase the interest rate.
Martin thought that the House would work on the bill again in February, but he did not expect the Senate to take action until after the 1984 elections.
2.
Our Oliver Steinmann is now at Salon Klaus on the Country Club Plaza.
After intensive training at Sasson,
Redken, and other Seminars ...
Oliver is pleased to announce something exciting for the students in this area ...
All $13.75 haircuts for only $10.00.
All items at 20% off
Give Oliver a try when you're in Kansas City...You will be pleased.
Please present your student I.D. card
--or come by
Please present your student I.D. card
Salon Klaus Country Club Plaza
PLAZA- 444 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo 64112 816/531-1835
CORINTH- 4054 West 83rd Street. Prairie Village, KS 66208 816/422-5400
the sound alternative is...
MON 6 to 6:30pm
MON 12am to 3am
M-F 12pm to 6am
M-F 6am to 12pm
M-SAT 9 to 9:05pm
ALTERNATIVE CONVERSATIONS
MON. NIGHT THRASH
SAT 10pm to 2am
SUN 10pm to 1pm
SUN 1pm to 4pm
SUN 4pm to 7pm
SUN 7pm to 10pm
SUN 10pm to 2am
PROGRESSIVE ROCK
IAZZ
ALTERNATIVE DIMENSIONS
ETHNIC COWBOY
MODERN JAZZ
SOUL VOYAGE
REGGAE
BLUES
INDUSTRIAL
K J H K
F M 9 I
864-47 17
COFFEE SHOP
Taco Via'
Expires 12/19
3 TACOS FOR $1.29
WITH COUPON
Valued at $2.16
1700 W. 23rd.
Open late every night
--or come by
New Playing: Jay's fashion Service!
LAWRENCE KS:
IS ANYONE
THERE?
THE DAY BEFORE!!
... a dance!!
DEC. 5
8:30 PM - 1:00 PM
AT THE KANSAS ROOM / KA.
$ 2.75
Beer second
*STOP DAY
Why do so many experienced students sell their books at the Jayhawk Bookstore?
Quick cash, High$$
Fast lines
Free parking
Discount coupons
THEY’VE LEARNED!
Now through Finals mon-fri. 8-5 sat.10-4
REGENCY PLACE
BATH
KITCHEN
DINING
BEDROOM
LIVING
BALCONY
TYPICAL 1 BEDROOM
Amenities
Balconies
Laundry Facilities
Covered Parking
Fully Equipped Kitchens
• Dishwasher
• Stove
• Refrigerator
• Garbage Disposal
Ceiling Fans
Forced Air Gas Heating
Central Air Conditioning
Adjacent to Campus
Professional Management
Across the street from KU Alumni Center
BATH
KITCHEN
DINING
BEDROOM 1
BEDROOM 2
LIVING
BALCONY
TYPICAL 2 BEDROOM
Regency Place is conveniently located within a few steps of The University of Kansas and directly across the street from the KU Alumni Center.
Living in Regency Place will provide you with all the conveniences of campus living and give you the privacy of home
Rent now for January and we'll store your furniture
INDIANA
12TH STREET
MISSISSIPPI
OREAD
ALUMNI CENTER
13TH STREET
MANSA UNION
SMITH
REGENCY PLACE
LOUISVILLE
14TH STREET
JAYHAM BLVD
NORTH
For more information please call
749-3489
REGENCY PLACE
i
a
NATION AND WORLD
Hart and Cranston praise ERA at women legislators' meeting
By United Press International
CORONADO, Calif. — Democratic presidential candidates Gary Hart and Alan Cranson lauded Eleanor Roosevelt and theEqual Rights Amendment yesterday at a historic conference of women legislators who booed Vice President George Bush for opposing the ERA.
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983 Page 10
Bush added that President Reagan could not be expected to "dramatically change feelings" about the amendment, narrowly defeated last month in the House of Representatives, after opposing it in the 1980 campaign.
Hart and Cranson, both senators,
reminded the 350 state lawmakers that they supported the ERA and endorsed
the concept of comparable worth —
equal pay for different jobs that require
a similar level of skills.
Bush also said the Reagan administration opposes a proposal by the legislators that would require that half of the 1984 Republican convention be women.
BUSH, WHO CONFINED his speech Saturday night solely to a need to resume arms control talks with the Soviets, was hissed and booed by some legislators from both parties after he said, “When asked if he backed the ERA
Each told the National Forum for Women State Legislators that he thought that Roosevelt had set the law for activism by presidential spouses.
"I booed when he said "nopte" to the ERA." said Sen. Susan McLaine,
R-N-H, who was among those who chanted "ERA now" as Bush was whisked away from the unfriendly audience of women lawmakers from 46
"The women's movement is the most powerful force in our society," said Hart. "I will not rest until my son and I can equal under the laws of this country."
CRANSTON, OF CALIFORNIA, and Hart, of Colorado, the only democratic presidential candidates to accept invitations from the forum, responded to questions on issues that some women said Bush had purposefully avoided in his talk — defense spending, restructuring of traditional work hours and combating poverty in households headed by women.
Each gave answers almost tailor-made for an audience of political women. They wanted to significantly cut defense spending and reverse the arms race, believed a qualified woman vice-president candidate would be an asset to the ticket and said they were among the members of women to top federal offices.
Hart called for eliminating federal subsidies for nuclear power research. Cranston said he would immediately start training and deployment of nuclear weapons.
Cranston said that "Ronald Reagan thinks women should be seen and treated as a separate class to be protected."
The nation's nearly 1,000 women state legislators comprise 13.4 percent of all legislatures, nearly triple their representation 10 years ago.
--looked like a European winter twilight. The brackish, dark green water turned grey, and waterbuck came down to the water to drink.
Recreational Services would like to thank the faculty, staff and students for their participation throughout
Happy Holidays
Solar eclipse casts shadow across the 'dark continent'
By United Press International
LAKE NAKUKR, Kenya — The raucous squeaking, bonking and chattering of an estimated 1 million pink flamingos slowly died to a murmur yesterday as the last solar eclipse to be seen in Africa this century darkened the continent, once known as the "dark continent."
As the sun waned until it resembled a thicker crescent moon, thousands of pelicans flew to the lake shore, 20 miles south of the coast. They beaked under their wings and went to sleep two hours earlier than usual.
"It it did not get completely dark anywhere in Africa because this was not a total eclipse, the sun is completely covered by the moon. It got completely eclipse," said a spokesman for the Kenyan Meteorological Department.
During the annular eclipse, a fine rim of the sun was still visible even in the best viewing locations on the shores of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya, about 400 miles north of Nairobi, the spokesman said.
But even about 80 miles north of Nairobi, Lake Nakuru fell into what
"It was eerie. The silence, instead of the usually inscessant noise from the flamingos and pelicans," said Dr. Patterson. "Who are they, who is an American by birth."
No unusual incidents among the tribal farmers and nomads of northern Kenya were immediately reported, unlike during previous years when workers went home early or legations of witchcraft were made.
"The evening swallows came out, and thousands of cormorants returned to their nests in the acacia trees." she said.
Meteorologists like the eclipse formed over the Atlantic ocean, crossed Africa near the equator, passed over the northern edge of Lake Turkana and ended in northeastern Somalia.
Observers said it was because Africa's last eclipse this century took place on a Sunday and much of Kenya was covered by clouds that it passed relatively quietly, especially usually clamorous like Lake Nakuru.
Freeze advocates focus on Congress financing
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Nuclear arms freeze movement leaders yesterday voted to try to circumvent President Reagan by pushing Congress to suspend funds next year for testing nuclear warheads and testing and deploring ballistic missiles
Reagan's only means of preventing congressional suspension of the funds would be to veto the entire defense appropriations bill, said Randy Forsberg, director of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament in Boston.
"It's a way that Congress can take action, no matter what the president does. I said Forsberg who also chairs NCA, New York Freeze Campaign's advisory board.
The resolution says: "The Campaign will press Congress to enact parts of a comprehensive freeze, such as suspending government warheads and for the testing and
THE VOTE BY approximately 550 freeze leaders at a conference represents a major change in strategy for the movement, which hopes to gain the support of arms control groups that have been kerry of a nuclear weapons freeze.
deployment of ballistic missiles, provided the Soviet Union halts the same activities. It is widely recognized that these activities are currently being monitored by both countries with high confidence."
"I think we have a good chance of this being passed in Congress," Forsberg said. "It's going to show us who our real friends are."
THE CONFERENCE ALSO affirmed its goal of a bilateral freeze on the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons as a first step toward reductions in Soviet and U.S. nuclear arsenals.
As its legislative strategy, the conference agreed "in light of the president's failure to pursue a bilateral nuclear freeze" to oppose funding for the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons, which was the MX Trident II, cruise and Pershing 2 missiles and anti-ballistic missiles and anti-satellite systems.
The campaign also called for the withdrawal of ground-launched cruise missiles and Pershing 2 missiles already deployed, and for substantial Soviet reductions in intermediate-altical missiles aimed at Europe.
ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES IN CRITICAL CONDITION?
Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs. If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years.
If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness program will repay 15% of your debt (up to $10,000) or $500, whichever is greater, for each year you serve.
If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by.
ARMY RESERVE BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
CALL: 843-0465
the fun affordable Place to be!!
BARRON'S
"The Cooks"—Live 9:00 Mon.
TONIGHT!
$1 WELLS 50c DRAWS
Don't forget—We're open Sundays!
$ ^{7 \mathrm{th}} $ & Mass a private club, memberships a 749-9758
A Message to Customers
of the
KU PRINTING SERVICE
15th Street
Please excuse the temporary inconvenience while our parking lots undergo major renovation. All visitor and customer parking has been moved to the area shown at the Northwest corner of the building during the period of construction. Entrance to this temporary lot will be through the West drive.
N W E S
Customer Entrance
West Lot
Customer Parking
Enter Here
Or Here
Lot Under Construction
KU Printing Service
2425 West 15th St.
(West Campus)
We Buy MORE Textbooks . . .
. . For MORE Money!
RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
AS
With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 5th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure to Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY!
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
---
Page 1'
NATION AND WORLD
Death squads in El Salvador may face fight
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadore officials said yesterday that they expect an army crackdown soon on rightist "death squads" to loiter in more than half of 45,000 political killings in the four-year-old civil war.
Two officials, who asked not to be identified, cited a hardline speech against death squands last Friday by Gen. Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova, the arrests the same day of four Americans who were recently recent army shake-up as evidence the government recognizes the need to curb death squad activities.
THE SO-CALLED “certification law” required Reagan to vouch every 10 days that human rights conditions improving so that arms aid could continue.
"It is clear to us that something has to be done about the death squads. And don't forget, (U.S.) Congress can always pass new laws," he said.
President Reagan's veto of legislation linking military assistance to an improved human rights climate will not abate the need for army to curb abuses, one official said.
A surge in death squad killings and an expiration of the law in September.
Human rights groups and U.S. Embassy watchdogs say the death squares are run by retired and active-duty military officers and have been used for more than half of the 45,000 political slayings since war broke out in 1979.
Some critics said Reagan's action would counter a recent U.S. drive for a crackdown.
Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas, in his Sunday homily at the Metropolitan Cathedral, said 17 people died last week in death squash killings.
Rivera y Damas praised U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering's call for a "national consensus" to stamp out the bands and the pledge from Vides Casanova "to proceed with the force of law" against the killers.
Druse leader offers to free Christians trapped by siege
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslim Drusen leadler Wadd Jumbelt yesterday offered 25,000 Christians besieged in Deir el Qamar their freedom "to join their families for the sake of peace" and cautiously welcomed the resture.
The offered came one week after Pope John Paul II prayed for an end to the siege, which enters its third month today. Those trapped include Christian militiamen and civilians who fled from other Christian villages in the Shou mountains outside Beirut.
"There are no preconditions to the measure," said Fuad Salman, secretary-general of Jumblatt's party. "All the Lebanese who are in Deir el Qamar and the Lebanese forces (a rightist Christian militia) will be given 24 days to join their families for the Christmas and New Year holidays."
About 3,500 members of the Lebanese Forces have been trapped in the eastern Shouf mountain village since bloody shouting broke
out in September between the Christian militia and the Druse Muslims. Jumblatt's order would total of about 25,000 Christians.
DRUSE MILITIA HAVE often barred supply convicts from reaching the town and the population has fuel, food, water, fuel and warm clothing.
Former President Camille Chamoun, a native of Deir el Qamar, asked Jumlatt to guarantee that the International Red Cross would be allowed to supply the village with basic necessities regularly since most residents have nowhere else to go.
"Although I appreciate the measure announced by Mr. Jumblatt, I feel that this is not enough," Chamoun told reporters. "I expect clarifications from Mr. Jumblatt on happens after the ten-day deadline."
A spokesman for the Christian militia said, "We have yet to receive details of the announcement before Monday." The spokesman said a broad sense it is a positive step. "
SCHWAEBISCH GMUEND, West Germany — Three West Germans and an American priest cut through barbed wire at a U.S. base yesterday and used crowbars and hammers to smash a nuclear missile transport, officials said.
By United Press International
Tractor bashed at missile base
U. S. military police arrested the four anti-nuclear activists and turned them over to West German police. None was immediately identified.
The anti-missile Plowshares movement, which organized the intrusion to protest NATO stationing of U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe, said the tractor was used to haul Pershing-2 missiles
But a U. S. Army spokesman said that the tractor was used to teach soldiers to
THE BASE, THE U.S. Army's 56th Field Artillery Brigade in Schwischbau Gmued, a small town 35 miles east of Stuttgart, has been the site of antinuclear demonstrations and protest actions since the West German parliament voted Nov. 22 to proceed with the assault on U.S. Pershing-2 and cruise missiles.
The Army said that the four got into the motor pool but did not penetrate to
the more closely guarded missiles area of the brigade. A Pershing missiles unit.
The brigade was equipped with Pershing-1 missiles, but there has been no official announcement that the older missiles were replaced with the U.S. has confirmed that Pershing-25 have arrived in West Germany.
The U.S. priest is a Roman Catholic who is an associate of the Berrigan brothers. American priests active in the Church are a campaign, a Plowshares spokesman said.
THE ACTIVISTS SMASHED the tractor with crowbars and hammers for about 10 minutes, breaking windows and damaging the hydraulic system and body, until a soldier called military police, the Plowshares spokesman said. The four then sat on the ground and sang peace songs, the spokesman said. Plowshares estimated damage at $7,000.
The stationing of U.S. missiles has sparked nuclear incidents around the world.
In Brussels, Belgium, representatives of the NATO allies readied themselves for a meeting to open today. They intend to send a clear signal to Moscow that they are willing to resume talks in Geneva on medium-range
nuclear missiles but without any unilateral concessions from the West.
The week-long NATO meeting also will examine ways to improve conventional arms, NATO sources said "Based on firmness, we have to reaffirm our willingness to negotiate with the Soviets," an allied diplomat said.
All Brands Importers Inc. New York, Sole U.S. Importer ©
NATO SOURCES AGREED that the West should stick to the solid position it has taken in the Geneva Intermediate-range Nuclear Force talks: stationing of 572 Pershing-2 and cruise missiles unless agreement on limiting such weapon systems is reached in Geneva. The Soviets walked out of the talks.
The West German newspaper Bild am Sonntag yesterday said extremist members of the anti-missile movement carried out 11 sabotage acts between Nov. 3 and Nov. 24 on trains carrying military supplies from Bremerhaven, the main port used by the U.S. Army, to NATO installations in West Germany.
Asked to comment on the report, a West German police spokesman said, "There's something to it," but refused to give details.
The newspaper said trains were shot at railways blocked, and signal equipment damaged.
A MOOSE FOR ALL SEASONS
(ESPECIALLY THIS ONE)
Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the rest.
Brewed & Bottled & Canada's Oldest Independent Family Brewery, Moncton, New Brunswick
MOOSEHEAD
CANADIAN LAGER
BEER
St. John, New Brunswick & Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Canada
---
HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2
SHEPHERDS
SPECIALS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
Hamburger
Onion Rings
12 oz. Fountain Drink
(Blue Cup)
$1.85
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
Chili
w/Crackers
12 oz Fountain Drink
(Blue Cup)
$1.15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7
Cheeseburger
Nachos w/Cheese
12 oz Fountain Drink
(Blue Cup)
$2.10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8
Taco Salad
12 oz Fountain Drink
(Blue Cup)
$1.90
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9
Fish Sandwich $2.00
12 oz. Fountain Drink
(Blue Cup)
Now Serving Breakfast 9:00 am-10:30 am.
---
A good deal for every day.
Break out of your ho-hum hamburger habit. Enjoy our famous OhSe quality meat. It's smoked slow and naturally over a hickory fire and served to you in minutes.
OhSe SMOKEHOUSE 27th & Iowa 841-6473 Lawrence
RESTAURANT & BARBECUE
Choose your coupon and choose your day!
FREE
MEDIUM DRINK
...with purchase of any sandwich and fries.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
SUNDAY
FREE
FROSTY MUG OF BUDWEISER
...with purchase of Smoked Sausage Sandwich and fries.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
MONDAY
FREE
FRIES
...with purchase of any sandwich and medium drink.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
TUESDAY
Two chopped BBQ-on-a-bun sandwiches for only
$2.09
Save 89¢
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
WEDNESDAY
FREE
PITCHER OF BUD OR PEPSI
...with purchase of any four sandwiches.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
THURSDAY
FREE
FROSTY MUG OF BUDWEISER
...with purchase of any sandwich and fries.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
FRIDAY
OhSe
SMOKEHOUSE
27th & Iowa
841-6473
Lawrence
RESTAURANT & BARBECUE
Choose your coupon and choose your day!
FREE
MEDIUM DRINK
...with purchase of any
sandwich and fries.
OhSe
SMOKEHOUSE
RESTAURANT & BARBECUE
Not valid with any other coupon
or discount offer. Offer
expires 1/1/84.
SUNDAY
Two chopped BBQ-on-a-bun
sandwiches for only
$2.09
Save 89¢
OhSe
SMOKEHOUSE
RESTAURANT & BARBECUE
Not valid with any other coupon
or discount offer. Offer
expires 1/1/84.
WEDNESDAY
FREE
MEDIUM DRINK
...with purchase of any sandwich and fries.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 11/30/2015.
SUNDAY
Two chopped BBQ-on-a-bun sandwiches for only
$2.09
Save 89¢
OhSe SMOKEHOUSE
STREETBUILT & MADGROVE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/184.
WEDNESDAY
FREE FROSTY MUG OF BUDWEISER
... with purchase of Smoked Sausage Sandwich and fries, cupcakes or chocolate dessert or discount offer. Offer valid from 09/18/2017 to 09/24/2017.
$2.09
FREE
FROSTY MUG OF BUDWEISER
...with purchase of
Smoked Sausage
Sandwich and fries.
Not valid with any other coupon
or discount offer. Offer
expires 1/1/84
OhSe
SMOKEHOUSE
RESTAURANT & BARQUEUE
MONDAY
FREE
PITCHER OF BUD OR PEPSI
...with purchase of any
four sandwiches.
Not valid with any other coupon
or discount offer. Offer
expires 1/1/84
OhSe
SMOKEHOUSE
RESTAURANT & BARQUEUE
THURSDAY
FREE PITCHER OF BUD OR PEPSI
FREE FRIES
FREE FRIES
...with purchase of any sandwich and medium drink.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount offer. Offer expires 1/1/84
OhSe SMOKEHOUSE
NANTIAHANT & BARREQUI
FREE FROSTY MUG OF BUDWEISER
FREE
FROSTY MUG OF BUDWEISER
...with purchase of any
sandwich and fries.
Not valid with any other coupon
or discount offer. Offer
expires 1/1/84.
Ohse
SMOKEHOUSE
MONTANA & BARRICALE
FRIDAY
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
Researchers report evidence of new bear species in Nepal
NATION AND WORLD
Page 1
By United Press International
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A research expedition from the Woodlands Institute based in West Virginia has reported finding evidence in Nepal near Mount Everest of a new species of bear that ate about 150 pounds and lives in tree nests.
The expedition has spent the past several weeks exploring an area about 25 miles north of Poughkeepsie.
Woodlands Director Daniel Taylor-ide called the institute from Nepal on Saturday to report the evidence of a case of small bear, institute personnel said.
The expedition has been working on a site above the Barun River in the foothills of Makau, a 27,807-foot peak and the world's fifth highest mountain
Taylor-Ide said that villagers of that region for years reported seeing small, bear-like creatures, but scientists the larger that the smaller bear of the larger the Himalayan black bear.
The team found and photographed snow in snow at an elevation of 12,500 feet.
BUT TAYLOR-IDE SAID evidence collected by his team in February and on the current trip suggested that a large number of species in a completely different species of bear.
"The discovery of this animal's fragile nest built in a tree about 50 feet above ground level suggests that it is a very agile creature," he said.
Scientists will try to find skeletal material and compare it to those of other species to be absolutely sure that it is a new species, he said.
JUNIORS EARN OVER $12,000 YOUR SENIOR YEAR
If you qualify, you can earn more than $1,000 a month your senior year in the Navy's Nuclear Power Candidate Collegate program. After graduation you will receive a commission as an officer in the U.S. Navy and get a bonus after completing nuclear training.
- Have a background in engineering
QUALIFICATIONS
math, chemistry or physics
— Pass a physical exam
Be a U.S. citizen
Minimum GPA 3.1
- family benefits
EXTRA BENEFITS
- free medical and dental care
- 29 day emergency care
- 30 days annual vacation
- planned promotion program
$7,000 bonus after 4 years
For more information call Naval Engineering Programs collect at 816-374-7362
Why Frye?
S
"Crissie"
Frye boots give you a great new feeling. Softer leatherins. Richer colors. Quality you can see and touch. Styles with real staying power. You can always count on Frye. And that's why.
FRYE
120 GREAT YEARS FROM FRYE
Arensberg's
= Shoes 0
819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. til 8:30
Jaime Lusinchi, 59, a pediatrician who studied medicine and interned for two years in New York City, made wide inviades in voting areas usually dominated by the incumbent Christian Democrats such as the oil city of Maracaibo.
CARACAS, Venezuela — An opposition party candidate rode a voter backlash against recession and unemployment yesterday to a landslide victory in Venezuela's presidential said, "I am now president."
By United Press International
When unofficial results were released, major television and radio stations put Lusinchi ahead with more than 50 percent of the vote. The returns were awaiting confirmation by the country's elections board.
Nearly seven million Venezuelans
expected to cast ballots. Voting is
attempted although the law is not well
enforced.
Neither has been specific about how they plan to pay off Venezuela's $40 billion foreign debt.
The overthrow of dictator Marcos Perez Jiménez in 1985 was followed by a wave of anti-U.S. feeling in Venezuela. Now, however, the leaders of the two main political parties are moderate, with low-key rhetoric.
Voters also were chose 42 senators, 182 deputies and 308 state legislators. The governors of the 20 states, two territories and the federal capital are appointed by the president.
Venezuelan opposition leader wins presidency
prohibited from publishing opinion polls for one month before the elections and were barred from disclosing results until late yesterday.
Long lines of voters blocked traffic in downtown Caracas, and army troops in green fatigues, with steel helmets and automatic rifles, guarded polling stations and frisked voters.
Rafael Caldera, the charismatic founder of the Christian Democrats who was president from 1969 to 1974, has tried to distance himself from the policies of President Luis Herrera Campins.
MORE THAN 90 percent of Venezuela's 7.7 million voters were
One person was shot to death in the bar of Barquisimeto, 200 miles west of Caracas, by a soldier guarding a polling station. A Defense Ministry official said that the man "rushed" a polling booth and dismayed three orders to halt.
Sat. 8-5
We have expanded our facilities, our staff and our hours to better serve you Now open Mon.-Fri. 8-6
The Venezuelan news media were
Now open Mon.-Fri. 8-6
SHAMPOO, CUT $10
& BLOWDRY...
CUT, PERM $10
& STYLE...
GO
--voted in the election, with the campaign dominated by concern over the economy and the nation's foreign debt.
$40
40
Coupon Expires 12/16/83
Void For Rocky & Terry
We Buy MORE Textbooks . .
. For MORE Money!
RECEIVE A
DISCOUNT
COUPON FOR
YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING!
THE GANDER MAN
for women
Gentleman's Quarters
With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 5th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure to Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY!
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
704 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 P.M.!
FAMOUS
GRINDER MAN
SANDWICHES
FAMOUS
GRINDER MAN
SANDWICHES
THE GRINDER MAN
THE GRUNDER MAN WE DELIVER!
Lunchtime 843-7398
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Downtown Lawrence Only
5 p.m.-Close
Lawrence Area
611 W.9th
843-2138
KU
for men
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
704 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.!
FAMOUS GRINDER MAN SANDWICHES
6" MINI 12" MAXI
THE GRINDER...$1.65 $3.00
HERO...1.75 3.25
PEPPERED BEEF...2.00 3.80
ITALIAN MEATBALL...1.75 3.35
ITALIAN SAUSAGE...1.75 3.35
COMBINATION MEATBALL AND SAUSAGE...3.35
PEPPERONI & ITALIAN CHEESE...1.60 2.90
ITALIAN STYLE HAM...1.85 3.55
GENOA...1.95 3.75
VEGETARIAN...1.50 2.70
AMERICAN HAM...1.85 3.55
6" MINI 12" MAXI
HAM ON RYE...1.85 3.55
ROAST BEEF...2.00 3.80
TURKEY...1.85 3.55
CLUB...1.95 3.65
PASTRAMI...1.85 3.55
REUBEN...2.10 3.99
CANADIAN BACON...2.00 3.85
Three Foot Long 29.95
THE PARTY...Six Feet Long 54.95
HOT DOG...89
KRAUT DOG...99
SALAD BAR...2.39
ALL YOU CAN EAT
WE DELIVER!
Lunchtime
AS
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
AUTOGRAPHING PARTY
AUTOGRAPHING PARTY
Noon to 1 p.m. Today!
Robert Day will be on hand
to autograph copies of his book.
The Last Cattle Drive
a novel by
Robert Day
OREAD BOOK SHOP
224 pages, $* 95
OREAD BOOK SHOP
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4431
Monday Night is PROGRESSIVE PITCHER NITE at SGT. PRESTON'S
SSF PRESTONS
OF THE SOUTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
a reciprocal
club
1 a.m. $1.00
12 $1.50
11 p.m.$1.75
10 p.m.$2.00
9 p.m. $2.25
8 p.m. $2.50
7 p.m. $2.75
Tuesday Night Special check at SGT. PRESTON'S for this week's special Wednesday Night is Ladies Night 25c draws 50c bar drinks 7-2 815 N. Hampshire
PADRE ISLAND
Sun
Sun by Padre
SLY
TRAVEL
864-3477
SUN TRAVEL
864-3477
Jet Away by Ft. Lauderdale
Join SUA as it travels south to the original Spring Break
capital—Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Our full package price of $340 includes
transportation, 5 nights at the famous Holiday Inn Oceanside, and a souvenir''
superior hotel.
Sea by Ft. Lauderdale
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Put drawn your books, pack up some skis and experience five glorious days of skiing at Colonial Beach, Mount Rainier Highlands, The mountain of Winter Park and Mars Lane offer a summer of skies whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro. Full jackets are at $15 on dates. Snow machines, 4 nights住宿 at the HI Country Mass. ski rental list tickets, and a name & three parts. For lodging and lift tickets only. Ski Patrol. A lift ticket only. Sign up before Feb. 9.
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Snow by Winter Park
Spring Break Escapes by SUA
SUV
TRAVEL
Get ready for your Spring Break vacation NOW. Stop by the SUA Office, Main Union, for more information about the trips, or call 864-3477.
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983 Page 13
HERE'S TO YOU, KU!!
Q.=
How can you tell the best restaurant in town? How can you tell the best movie in town? How can you tell the best drinking establishment in town?
A.：
THE LINE
Cogburns
Cogburns the one and only
THE MAD HATTER
4 MAD HATTER
The MAD HATTER
1574236
The MAD HATTER
A picture speaks a thousand words!
Come to "Jayville" and see what all the excitement's about at Lawrence's newest and oldest drinking establishments.
Opinions performing Fri., Dec. 9 at Cogburns.
It's been a great semester...
THANKS TO YOU, KU!!
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
Page 14
SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports
Swim teams finish 3rd,5th in Southern Illinois meet
The KU women's team placed third and the men's fifth in the Saluki Standard Invitational in Carbondale, Ill., this weekend.
in the women's division, KU finished behind the University of South Carolina and Nebraska. This was the first time in six years KU has been beaten by conference competition.
In the men's division, KU finished behind Southern Illinois, Nebraska, South Carolina and Florida State.
Head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that he thought his teams swam well and improved in each session of the meet, with Saturday's final session the best performance of the year.
He also said that the highlight of the meet was that some of the freshmen established themselves as good swimmers.
Sophomore Tammy Pease won three events and placed second in another along with senior Jenny Wagstaff's two first-place and two third-place.
Women lose 2 in Louisiana tourney
The KU women's basketball team placed fourth in the Lady Techster's Dial Classic after losing to Louisiana Tech and Florida State this weekend in Ruston, La.
Louisiana Tech, ranked second in the nation, defeated the Jayhawks Friday night in first-round action. 103-71
KU was led by senior Angie Snider's 31 points in the contest. Junior Barbara Adkins added 12 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in the losing effort.
This loss put the Jayhawks in the consolation game of the tournament against Florida State.
KU did not have much better luck in Saturday night's game as Florida State, ahead only 41-39 at halftime, exploded for 15 straight points in the first few minutes of the second half to win the game. 91-62.
Brown to eat with students Fridav
KU students will have the chance to eat lunch and visit with KU basketball coach Larry Brown and his staff Friday afternoon before the Jayhawks take on top-ranked Kentucky Saturday at Allen Field House. a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Brown will be at the Wagon Wheel
Entries must be less than six feet long and two feet wide. The contest winner will be awarded a keg of beer.
Cribbs leads Bills past Kansas City,14-9
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Buffalo Coach Kay Stephenson apparently had only one name in his game plan for the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday — Caribas.
As in Joe Cribbs.
The Bills called Cribbis' number 36 times in the 55 plays they ran against the Chiefs, and the two-time Pro Bowl running back responded with a career-high 185 rushing yards to keep the triumph hopes alive with a 14-9 victory.
59
United Press International
Joe Ferguson threw a 17-yard first-half touchdown pass to Perry Tuttle, and Mike Kennedy returned a fourth-quarter interception 22 yards for another touchdown yesterday to support the effort by Cribb. The Bills snapped a two-game losing streak and improved their record to 8-6.
"Cribs was due for one heckwau day," Stephenson said. "We knew all week we were going to run the football. We knew we had to play our toughest, most physical ball game all year to beat Kansas City. To do that, you have
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Buffalo running back Joe Cruibbs tries to latch on to this Joe Ferguson pass while linebacker Gary Spani defends for the Chiefs. Cruibbs gained 185 yards yesterday to help the Bills beat the Bills, 14-9.
to be able to run the football. so we fed
Joe the football and let him go get it
"I always expect a big ball game out of Joe Cribbis. One of the one of her
backs in the NFL. We'd be in trouble if
we'd had a big game out of Joe Cribbs each week.
The Buffalo defense also put on a
demonstration of power football, sacking Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney three times. The Bills defense also intercepted two passes and limited the Chiefs to 57 rushing yards, holding an opponent without a touchdown for the first time since a season-opening 12-0 loss to the Miami Dolphins.
Ferguson didn't throw a pass during the scoreless first quarter, but tossed completions of 26 and 13 yards to Byron Franklin and 15 yards to Tuttle on the first three plays of the second quarter in the Bills in position for the first score.
Ferguson capped the 8-play, 76-yard drive by lobbing a pass into the left corner of the end zone to Tuttle, who made a brilliant turnaround catch against cornerback Luceous Smith to stop the score. The pass was also the 25th TD this season for Ferguson and enabled him to tie his club record set in 1975.
The Chiefs answered with a 49-ryd drive for a 48-yard field goal by Nick Lowery that cut the deficit to 7-3. They had a chance to take the lead in the final minute of the half but were turned back at the 1-yard line.
Rozier grabs Heisman, now sets sights on Miami
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Nebraska running back Mike Rozier climbed to the pinnacle of college football Saturday when he was named winner of the 1983 Heisman Trophy. From that lofty position he is looking south to Miami.
Tony Dorsey of Pittsburgh, in 1976, to play for a national champion.
"The national championship is what I'm thinking about now," said Rozier, who averaged an astounding 7.8 yards a carry. "Playing Miami will be the biggest day for us. We'll have to prepare, and work hard."
Nebraska wingback Irving Fryer, who at the downtown Athletic Club to see his teammate with the coveted catch, was also a starter but also had his eyes cast southward.
If he strains his eyes a bit more, he can see the Orange Bowl, where the top-ranked Cornhuskers will take on 4. Miami Jan. 2 in the annual classic. With a victory over Miami, unbeaten Nebraska could lock up the national championship and make Rozier the first Heisman winner since
"Mike is a very unselfish person," Fryar said. "He wants the championship more than the Heisman, which he
deserves. The biggest thing to all of us is wearing those diamond rings.
"We're going to work hard just like we did all year. We're not taking anything for granted. Miami is a good team and we'll have to prepare just like we have all year in practice. We've come too far to let down now."
Rozier, a 22-year-old from Camden, N.J. gained 2,148 yards this season to become the second back in college history to crack 2,000 yards. He trails only Marcus L. 2,142 yards in 1981, had 128 fewer carries than Allen did.
29 rushing touchdowns, which tied the overall record set by Lydell Mitchell of Penn State in 1971. Rozier, who attended Coffeyville Junior College his freshman year, tied the NCAA record with 11 straight 100-yard plus rushing games and gained over 200 in each of his last four games. His 192 yards over that four-game span is an NCAA record.
He also broke the NCAA record with
"It if it wasn't for the whole team, I wouldn't be here. If I had a chain-saw, I'd cut it up and give the offensive line the heart. They own part of it." Rozier said. "I don't know if they would let me do that."
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL Kansas 75, Morehead 57
Kansas (75)
Morehead (57)
Childress 3.7-0.6 10, Tucker 2.2-0.2 10, Tpton 61-1.7 6
18, Minnifield 1.5-6 18, Fulkert 1.2-0.2 12, Harrison 4-9 17, Sullivan 0.2-0.0 14, Vance 1.2-0.2 12, Everett 1.2-0.2 14
0, Brooks 0.2-0.0 14, Brooks 1.2-0.2 14
Brooks 0.2-0.0 14, Brooks 1.2-0.2 14
10, Tucker 2.2-0.2 10, Tpton 61-1.7 6
18, Minnifield 1.5-6 18, Fulkert 1.2-0.2 12, Harrison 4-9 17, Sullivan 0.2-0.0 14, Vance 1.2-0.2 12, Everett 1.2-0.2 14
0, Brooks 0.2-0.0 14, Brooks 1.2-0.2 14
Bausen 7-10 16-5 14, Knight 9-11 12-9, Dresling 11-9
10, Henry 10-6 5-11, Hunter 2-9 3-7, Martin 14-
10, Boye 8-0 6-10, Thompson 2-3 12-5, Keloglo 11-
10, Boye 8-0 6-10, Thompson 2-3 12-5, Ranski 11-
0, Total 23 - 31 14 13 23 75
Halftime - Kansas 31, Morehead 27,
Fouls - Morehead 18, Kansas 21 Fouls - out-nx-clinched division title
y-clinched playoff berth
Louisiana Tech 103, KU 71
Quarles 3-14-7 B. Adkins 3-15-2 4-14-8 I 1-2-3.
Quarles 3-14-7 B. Adkins 3-15-2 4-14-8 I 1-2-3.
Webb 1-12-3 I 2-4-7 A 1-2-4 Total 21-81-781.
Webb 1-12-3 I 2-4-7 A 1-2-4 Total 21-81-781.
Konners 3:127  Rodman 5:32-11  Lawrence 6:24-16
Konners 3:127  Rodman 5:32-11  Lawrence 6:24-16
Harrison 2:48  Harrison 3:06  Primeaux 9
Harrison 2:48  Harrison 3:06  Primeaux 9
Halftime - Kanaas 32. La Tech 56. Total fours.
Halftime 24. La Tech 24. Outfield 10. Fears.
Halftime 24. La Tech 24. Outfield 10. Frees.
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
COMMODORE EPSON MORROW DESIGN
VICTOR 9000 KAYPRO OKIDATA
FLORIDA STATE (91)
KANSAS (62)
23rd & Louisiana Mella Shopping Center 841-0094
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wood 2-014 B.aker 5-010 Oliver 1-42 8-19. Gaiman 7-616 I. Rimson 2-616 Kammiski 3-410 M. Smith 1-319 McGowan 3-349 Slater 2-040 Totals 351 25 21 691
Sunder 13.11.12.11, Adkins 13.2.6.8, Page 10.4.2,
Quarter 2.13.2.11, Adams 13.2.6.8, Oil 10.1.30.8
Halfway - Florida State State 61 Kansas 39 Total lofts
Backward - Texas State State 24 Fouled out - Oliver,
Webtech Technologies -
FOOTBALL
NFL Standings American Conference
1307 Mass. phone:843-1151
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA | 212 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x Miami | 10 | 4 | 0 | 104 | 671 | 212 | 84 |
| Buffalo | 10 | 4 | 0 | 104 | 671 | 212 | 84 |
| New England | 7 | 7 | 0 | 500 | 247 | 258 | 83 |
| NY Yets | 7 | 7 | 0 | 500 | 247 | 258 | 83 |
| N.Y. Jets | 6 | 8 | 0 | 500 | 247 | 258 | 83 |
x-LA Raiders 11 1 3 0 78 388 290
Denver 8 6 0 51 71 280 360
Seattle 7 7 0 50 392 379
Kansas City 7 7 0 50 392 379
San Diego 9 0 37 0 303 394
33 45
ROCK
THERAPY
1607
westport
kc.mo. rd.
| | Carrier | Year |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 643 304 366 |
| Baltimore | 8 | 644 692 256 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 620 215 271 |
| Indianapolis | 8 | 618 206 271 |
National Conference
East
Centers
Minnesota 7 6 0 538 281 302
Detroit 7 6 0 538 281 302
Detroit 7 6 0 538 281 302
Chicago 6 8 0 429 269 345
Tampa Bay 2 12 0 142 212 354
W 1 L 7 T Pct PF PA 28
y-Dallas 12 2 5 0 Pct 95 28
w-Washington 17 2 6 0 Pct 104 37
St. Louis 6 7 1 0 Pct 164 309 37
Philadelphia NG 6 7 1 0 Pct 164 309 37
Hollywood NG 3 10 1 0 Pct 233 233 37
L Laams 8 6 0 571 328 298
San Francisco 8 6 0 571 367 366
New Orleans 7 7 0 500 275 294
Atlanta 7 7 0 429 315 344
LA. Raiders 24, San Diego 17
Cavaliers 10, San Antonio
St. Louis 11, Washington 27, Atlanta 21
CANDLELIGHT
NIGHT
TONIGHT
at
Cross Reference
5:30-8:00
Keith Green on
Sparrow Records, plus all
records 20% off.
Swindoll and Dobson
Books 25% off.
CROSS REFERENCE bookstore
Malta Shoping Center
842-1553
MALTA SHOPING CENTER #842-1553
6 packs to go
2228 Iowa
And on Mondays,With This Coupon,Save More!
Minsky's offers you the tastiest pizza for a lower price than the three other major full-service pizza shops. Compare Minsky's with the guys under the Red Roof and savor the flavor and the savings!
$3 OFF
Minksy's Monday!
any large pizza
No delivery on this special
Minsky's PIZZA
we deliver 842-0154
... for a slice of style.
Classic doesn't have to be costly
Minsky's
PIZZA
Buffalo 14, Kansas City 9
Green Bay 31, Chicago 28
Philadelphia 10, Baltimore 10
Philadelphia 13, LSU 9
Miami 14, Houston 7
New England 10, Orleans 0
Colorado 10, Cleveland 10
Dallas 3, Seattle 10
N.Y. Jets 10, Baltimore 6
San Francisco 10, Bay 21
Tonga's Game 10
Minnesota at Detroit
Detroit at Dec. 10
Pittsburgh at N.Y.Jets
Atlanta at Miami
San Francisco at Dec. 11
Chicago at Minnesota
Cleveland at Houston
Detroit at Cincinnati
San Francisco at Philadelphia
San Francisco at Buffalo
Seattle at N.Y. Giants
Kansas City at San Diego
New England at L.A. Rams
Atlanta at New York
The KU Big Brother-Big Sister Program would like to thank the following sponsors for their support during the Fall, 1983 semester:
Country Kitchen
Delta Delta Delta Sorority — Mariana Wittert
Dillon Snacks Co — David Lahm
Guilfoll Sports — Bridget Guilfoll
Lawrence Javier's — Rick Bellinger
Owen Hall
John and Karen Pendleton
Rusty's Food Centers — Jim Lewis
Brad Simmon
Ze 'Gelpi
We appreciate your generosity and we look forward to another successful semester! Funded by the Student Activity Fee
MONDAY
COME SEE MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
ON OUR BIG SCREEN
15¢ DRAWS
$1 COVER
8-11 P.M.
HAPPY HOUR 11-CLOSE
GAMMONS SNOWFLAKE
23rd & Ousdahl • So. Hills Center • 842-3977
GAMMONS SNOWS
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center 842-3977
GAMMONS SNOWS
23rd & Ousdahl • So. Hills Center • 842-3977
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, December 5, 1983
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
CLASSIFIED RATES
ACADEMIC LEVELS
Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75
10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80
20-25 | 4.10 | 4.15 | 5.20 | 8.45
For every 5 words add | .25c | .5c | .75c | 1.05c
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
por column height
1) Climbed Display advertisements can be placed in a vertical column. Maximum height is 64 mm. No restrictions on the dimensional display advertisements allowed for logos or other images.
2) Horizontal displays can be placed horizontally.
- Classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards m
This service requires a Credit Card to make their earned rate discount.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
POLICIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cableight night dep. Dec. 5 at CROSS REFERENCE Bldg. 215 East of North Park on Maltagh Road. Dobson Books 25% off at the Malls Shopping Center. Having communication problems? Attend the "Ticket to the Book" event on Sat. Dec. 14, 4 p.m. Open to all and not Kentucky. Sat. Dec. 10, 4 p.m.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until a credit has been established
individual items can be advertised FREE (DEI) fee for a period not exceeding three days. These are can be placed in express or simply by calling the business office at 604-458
Kansan classifieds get results.
A • SHANN AND THE SCAMS
B
HEADQUARTERS' 14th Birthday
Spinner's 1. Lawrence's 2. women's and
men's bedsheets operated by bedside
operated by open M P 3. Th 8:11 T 6:48
ENTERTAINMENT
E • THE VOUNDS
• THE COOKS
- Allow rates based on consecutive day inertions only
FOR RENT
Don't miss the Headquarters Birthday Party! It's Saturday, Dec. 16 at Lawrence Opera House. There will be lots of live, danceable music.
T Sat. Dec. 10 8 p.m.
E $3 for 3 Bands
D
1. & 2 i380dum apartments available immediately
3. multi-unit apartments paid contact Rai Valley
private utilities paid Contact Rai Valley
I with special guests and
N costume party
V home movies
working days prior to publication
> Able users based on consecutive day insertions
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- **Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words**
- **Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words**
- **Duplicates with Display Advertiser...**
- Business Travel*
* • Card box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* • Corporate campaigns all with affiliated appl
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
1 BR apt 1280 Obso $160 per month, all utilities paid
843-8178 or 949-5329
STUDIO
BR apt. Plenty of room for 2.2 min walk from campus. Water paid. $400. Call 841.3749
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
2 BR tuples available for sublease Jan May $335
plus utilities. Evenings, 842-9745
842-1876 or 841-1287
1 Bdr. apt in Meadowbrook $26 a month. Dec. rent paid. Extra keys, central air, sliding glass door to kitchen, entrance to Courtyard to Court 2 BH apt. 1床 from KU union, £25, all utilities paid. 185 or 841 or 1837
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
FOR RENT NOW
3 br. 2 bath. fireplace, patio, near campus 1808 W 21st Lease for second semester. Great house-Let's deal! 843-824 right. ask for Dixie or 843-254 night.
APT to sublease 4 months. 2 HI Call 841 7934
APPT to rent 1 bedroom to walk to KU. Off street parking
1 bedroom I roomed at KU
If you are tired of noise in dormitories or apartments, please to visit our brand new townhouses at Sunrise Place. They are energy efficient, well landscaped and only 2 blocks from campus. Some have fireplaces and finished basements. They are ideal for groups of 2 to 4.
BOTTOM HALF REMOKEDED OLDER HOME
Cooktop with removable pan.
Kitchen W/D. Backup, paper,应付垫
材料。
Brand new studio for sublease, 1 block from Union
401 130. Anytime, keep trying
2nd semester sublease $250 month, all utilities paid. 2 IR. Ohio 843-2826
2 bedroom, 1 bath doubles for rent $225/month,
min from campus, on bus route K4. Judge 789-1822
2 bedroom house full basement. Some utilities paid
from ADP. Dec 1. ACP 313-232 6578 (321) 266-3165.
A) LUXURY LIVING (at Pauper's Price!)
S) Sublasse, room large at Nassim Hall for spring semester. Delicious, unlimited food, swimming
B) Amenity, intramural schedule. Make new friends! 749-802
Duplex: 2 br, 1 bath duplex for rent. East Lawrence.
Jan. 1 W&D hookup 749-315.
Economical rent, beautiful, 2 bedroom apt. in downtown Chicago. Air host, dishwasher, on KIT Hoste. Call 618-347-9880. EOE $500/month.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APTS.
1 BR Apts. $285
2 BR Apts. $340-$360
3 BR Apts. $415
All apps have CA, gas heat, refrig, husk
lease. Leave terms available to May 31;
July 31; and Dec. 31. Call between 9
a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. -843-4754.
FRIECE DECEMBER RENT 8 abbrm apt. w/g/bath.
$450 per month plus rent plans and lease thru
$625 per month.
Furnished studio apartment $200/monih plus electricity 824-4661
Large one bedroom apartment with fireplace, located on old land has sewage entry and is in the process of renovation.
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Looking for occupant to maintain Nainital Hawaii
Look for occupant to maintain Nainital Hawaii
guarantee yourself a spot in the dorm. Call 804-2911
Low rent. Roommate for 2BR apt. $175.50/mo. util.
Call Bill. 843-1699
one bedroom, Sundance Apts, on KU Bus Route,
furnished, very nice, water paid, available, available
Low rent. Roommate for 2 BR apt. $137.50/mo. util.
Call Bill. B43. 849-189
Meadowbrook studio sublease Large with 1 BHK
274-823 and 825-740, Jamnagar. 842-743 or 843-741
NICE 1 BR APT $200 a month. All utilities paid.
Quiet and good location. Call 841-4201.
Nice 2 bedroom apt. 10 MINUTE to Wescoe.
Sublease January until May 16th
811-495-6066
--deferred preferent but not necessary Part-time, hour-
flexible. Send resume or work history to Mr. Thomas
Dumayam. HST HOME 1123, 665 Huntington Ave.
0119, or call 1123 or 12,13 or 12,13 only
9123, 1235, 555
Don't miss this opportunity to meet the community, gressive, resident-oriented but communities in this area. If you want to get involved, call us. We work with your neighborhood.
APARTMENTS West An Offer You Can't Refuse! Unbelievably Slashed Rates!
Sublease basement > 2 bedroom house great
space. Basement large. Low utilities, near bus route.
749-805.
One bedroom, Sundance Apts. on KU Bus Route,
furnished, very water, paid water, available
with parking.
- Free shuttle bus to campus 14 times daily
* Laundry facilities
From $200 featuring:
Rates! 1 & 2 BR Apts.
Park 25 Apartments. Large living room with two bedrooms. Call 4:00-841-6476
Room available for mature non-amoker, must be Christian or concierge. Share large, quiet housekeeping responsibilities. Own room $165
multiple, utilities included. Dinner table
room.
--deferred preferent but not necessary Part-time, hour-
flexible. Send resume or work history to Mr. Thomas
Dumayam. HST HOME 1123, 665 Huntington Ave.
0119, or call 1123 or 12,13 or 12,13 only
9123, 1235, 555
Room for rent $694 a month 10 minute from campus.
min from downtown. Good sound house. 943-3288
Nominee wanted $110/month / 1 utilities, HDH paid
749-900 or at an ornamental store. 749-900 or
841-807
842-4444 524 Frontier Rd.
Room for rent near university and downtown. No pets please 414-5500.
SUBLEASE - Nice Quaul Creek plt. 3 IBR 1/2 hrs.
all convenience, clubhouse, $950/mi Call
(617) 484-6260
..., are a 1 room or 2 bedroom, or studio apartment next to campus. No pets. Phone 842-4852. Share a beautiful house near campus - $89 plus 1/5 utilities. 842-4678 after 6 p.m.
SUBLEASE. Spacious, furnished 1 bedroom apt.
One block from campus. Call 749-1064.
Tired of the dorm? Then sublease Jan 1. Nice 1
bedroom, $205. Mall call 842-6540.
Spacious Townhouse available January 1, **233**
174-268 West 3rd Street, 1 bedroom, in garage
bathroom, 1/2 bath fireplace, in garage
bathroom, 1/2 bath fireplace, in garage
bathroom, 1/2 bath fireplace, in garage
**Sublease** 3-bedroom apt. WD 3 tiles to Union.
**410** - utilities. Available Jan '17. Call 841-7808.
W2 noodle, patio, kitchen $290 per month
Call: Buffalo at 8343-4580 or Jeff at 8343-6057
VAL. BEAVER GREK, nine townhouses close to
VAIL. Beaver Grek, five townhouses close to
telephone, available all season, incl holidays
MADWONKHOO spacious 2 bedroom apartment available now in thru May. Gas and water paid, que 2.
MADWONKHOO spacious 2 bedroom apartment available now in thru May. Gas and water paid, que 2.
COMPLETELY L FURNISHED Studio. 2 or 3 bedroom apartment with fire immediately. Great location within minutes from Stamford.
FOR SALE
1971 Camaro, V8, FM/Canada, one owner, many rebuilt parts, body and engine in good condition. Call
1973 Toyota Celica ST. A/C, cassette; 110,000
hour mileage, good maintenance. Rent clean.
New $249 per month.
1976 Honda Civic - runs good. must sell. $100 or best
OF 4FFER + 3 pearls. 842-6618
1978 Datum 280Z, 5 speed, air safety impacted,
excellent condition 841-536 early elections
Auction: consignment every Friday night; 7 o'p.m.
Stormoaker's across the bridge; 2 miles
through the city.
1978 Sutau DL, 4-door AC, 4 cylinder, good economical school car $2.250. For more info call
Beautiful PINEHILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM is open weekends and every year’s supply to tree are on hand. Don’t miss the holiday. County Road 1697, then go south 1.1/2 miles. 342-537-257
Cross country skiing 3 pin bindings. Includes Boots.
DONT RENT NEXT SEMESTER - Own your own mobile home? 2 BIRM! all app stay! Call 844-727825. Proportional spacing, previously under service conditions; metal type锈饰 stand on needs $200 Call 844-727825.
Having trouble getting on the university computer terminals? You can purchase your own terminal to use with your phone and do your homework in your browser. The library's instructional desk has reduced the price of the terminals for students, faculty and staff. For details and/or demonstration call 802-8177 or Alphaplex #64. Mass. Ask for Ralph
For sale 4 living room set, brown, t肉 rusted, $200 or best offer. Top of the line Pioneer stereo cabinet, never used, glass door, in-built phone jack, $7.00 or approximately $170.00. Call 749-2692, keep
RADIO SHACK Model 1, 32K, Disk Drive, U/Lower Case, monitor, many programs. For 1, $684-650.
Sale - Heater, ventilator, chairs, plants, clothes, Lisa 294-729. Call quickly if I move soon.
Perfect for Christmas: 1975 Vespa Hally 200 P.E.
camera motor for sale. If interested call 618-439-4898.
Sierra-Corona cartridge typewriter with case, correction cartridge Only used twice 8106 847-8435 Stereo television-view. All name brands Lowest prices KU area Total Sound Distributors.
TWINED Good condition. Must sell. Call 841-256-7467
Used furniture, Sheaherm's,穿在 Kaw River
Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence at 924-81-596-81
 women's boot ice skates, ski jumper and coat
and three-quarter length rabbit coat. Only used once
with Code A. Call Adrienne at 746-760
Keep trying.
SKIS  K2 Companion 710. 195 cm x waleson 722 banding
Good condition, #160. Call 842-8044
LOST AND FOUND
Found a, pair of prescription glasses at bus stop on Jayhawk Bld. Call KU police to identify at 844-500-3000 KU Band. Some pickers up my hand basket by the door and come back to it.记入 in the Jan Bank. I dapple it. I appreciate it!
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES ARE HIBRING NOW! Fight Attendance
to the Olympics. Call 411-632-5928.
TUYAYS Pass your calls! Call 411-632-7121.
Halfcase computer operator for Aviation Company.
Computer programmer and or computer operating
computer programmer and/or computer operating
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for a
monitoring station in Toptab in Iowa to
monitor station operations. Send resume to:
Harvard School of Public Health, 490 Pleasant St., Boston, MA 02118.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Work/study eligibility required Office of Affirmative Action $32/hour Job Description: Resume to HR, 408 Strong Hall. Position open immediately Appointment through 5/17. Application Deadline: May 31.
Part time and substitute core give position
at NURSING, CAREER OR ENTERTAINMENT
during KU breaks. Apply in person at ARISTOTLE
Institute.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co 21 Parks. 5000
Summer Jobs. National Park Co 21 Parks. 5000
Mission Mo Co 65 2nd Ave and KWL, Nassau Palpell, MN
PART TIME RADIO NEWS REPORTER To cover weekend news and some evenings at klw/KLZR in Lawrence Journalism training and formal training. Position immediately available commercial broadcasting experience an asset. Position immediately available Send tape and sound files. KS 69441 P.O. Box 307. Lawrence KS 69441 EOE
GUITARIST for working rock band (mostly weekends): Must have work experience and ability to handle a variety of styles. Background vocal ability required. Call at 842 6879 after 5:30
Need a job over Christmas break? "If you have desire and ambition to work and make, $ call 814 849 640."
ATTENTION: ALL FALL GRADS! This is our chance to start a tradition and get what we have earned. No longer do you need to be ignored. No longer do you need to be grandparents, friends and pets on your back. This is it. Starting at high noon, Sat. December 17, we the class will welcome you. The university refuses to recognize us, but we not gone yet! All you need is a bathrobe & champagne (optional). Don't miss your right to walk down the hill and say goodbye to KU. Des. Dec. 17. The Tradition March (March music will be provided):
PETRA M.
PERSONAL
Any women interested in joining a Lesbian Support Group, contract Spinners Books, 100 1/2 Mass
Merry Christmas. Lori D.
We're even!!
Graduate male student would like to share a living space with mature, cooperative female student
I need a round trip drive to N. O. C. or S.C. for Christmas
i need. Will share driving and expenses.
I will be responsible.
Roammate need for 2 BR duples, your share of utilities plus £167.30 per month. Earnings: 842,974
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS PERS
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick-up available
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
ARGYLE SWEATSHIRTS by Russell Athletic
Winter Wrap w/red/Navy pattern, Light blue
Shirt with red/white collared shirt, w/o Royal White $75 each postpaid send check to
Bentley Fitness in New York. A strong key outlet Benetton Retail Lauped Chilled Wine. Kegs Ice Cold Beer 2 bikers north of
Miami. BENTLY BAKES & Special occasion cake
TRAVEL CENTER We MEET
BIRTHDAY CAKES & special occasion cakes.
decorated, professional, chapel, cappell 841-3388.
We MEET Or BEAT
Any Available Air Fare
We Have Every DISCOUNT
And REDUCED Rate
Airline Ticket Available
St. Louis $78
Denver $100
Houston $130
New Orleans $138
Chicago $150
Phoenix $180
Las Vegas $180
Washington D.C. $190
FT. Lauderdale $198
New York $198
Los Angeles $209
Honolulu $350
London $693
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased at no charge.
$100,000 BONUS
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 • Sat 9:30-2
searers - need a job that not only gives you the opportunity to work but also the chance to make big $ where you live in Christmas break? If you have the desire and ambition to make it in the business world, call us.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of whi-
ter wine. BAR, Illinois. 423-8727.
Be sure to stop by the Etc. Shop, Gifts, new fun sunglasses. 72 Massachusetts. 843-6011.
When you just need to talk to someone you can call or drop by Headquarters. We're at 1602 Massachusetts. Our number is (847) 533-9000, and confidential, and WE NEVER CLOSE.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early detection of cancer, confidence in care, confidentiality awarded. Kansas City area clinics.
FREE NAME IMprinting with purchase of two or
more letters. Fees apply to Iona & Iona Hallmark, Southwest Plaza 21st and Iona Hallmark.
Curtin Mathews Showcases们 600 movies to choose from
Curtin Mathews Showcases们 600 movies to choose from
1447 W. Fertig B32, 847-5758
COLORADO SKI VACATIONS
COLORADO SKI VACATIONS
40%-60% SAVINGS
Short Notice Vacations
At Affordable Prices
Vacation Clearinghouse
1-BOC 1-899
If your roommate is upright and screaming "Clasps
him," then help them unwind with a bedtime tune.
(Do not leave the room.)
Infant Fighter - 8 East 71th St. See vantage suite
Infant Fighter - 8 East 71st St. See vantage suite
& shop where your dollars buy the most Hours 12
of business.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
nationality, and of course fine portraits
Fond Book 691-1813
Deliciously Different
Stop smoking or lose weight with acupuncture
749-4422. 9 - 5
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense with the new vocabulary in Step 1. Assemble Step 2. For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. Available on the Town Crier. The exam is online at www.wc.edu/.
PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! College sweatershirts by Rachel Astellian. Harvard Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, and Wellesley. Order 12/8 or for Christmas delivery. $14.00 each postpaid. Box 317, Block 375, MSU; 3600 or 401-835-1038.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling 843-1821
THRIPT STORES Appliances; furniture, clothing,
bathroom. Always good bargains 16,
Warmth 16, Eight
Say it on a shirt, customize silhouette printing, T-shirts,
vests, shirts, dresses, hats, scarves, and more. Special for students. Harcres FITS and PORTE 92
for kids!
Danger signals: handclap, backache, arm pain, arm pain, numbness. For complete spinal evaluation, call the Chiropractic Health Center and Doctor M.E. for consultation, insurance accepted. No charge for consultation
Two stores full of bargains and you are helping
oop S A. Third Stores 16, E 10,
and 58 Verizon.
Profession = grad students? Turn your knowledge skills into a profitable seminar. Bigly successful seminar entrepreneur will help you FREE Seminar. Jordian Seminars. Box 5124 Kopi, Keiths Kopi 6506
Gift boxes & tins. Choose your own chocolates to put into one of our decorative boxes or choose a pre-packed box or tin.
SERVICES OFFERED
Chocolate Unlimited
graphics WORD A13513 Elem 8th ed. 2012
custom baked goods for holiday entertaining and
Wholehouse Sound Rental, P.A., Guitar, and Bass
amps. 841-645
Sun.-Thurs. Noon-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. Noon-10:30 p.m.
Berging and 1946.
Custom sewing and alterations. Mary Tornened.
Dear Barbara.
- Southern Hills Center * 749-1100
Artists with the written word Typing, editing,
graphics and illustrations. Send resume to:
Linda Wake, lwake@illustrator.com for inclusion in advertising and
VAIL VAL/LEAVER GREEN CHEESE TOLL FIRE,
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lifesaving, and
FOR DESCRIPTION RATES on lifesaving, and
Learn to fly  Experienced Flight Instructor
Aviation or Airplane Airport 14200 984-2922
Airline: McDonald's 984-2922
PROFESSIONAL LOOKING COMPUTER
Professionals have access to a variety of Typeset Printed Resume Services. High Quality, low Cost. Request Free Brochure. Geni Specialty Companions to Campaign Drive, Albany, New York.
STADIUM HAIRER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts
downstairs. All haircuts. $5.00. No appointment
Statistics Tutoring Individual or small group
Reasonable rate. Call 841 8754
Alterations, mending, custom sewing. (Cleaning
windows, windows, ap office, offices, laundry
stores, linens).
Foreign Students, Personal, efficient editing of your dissertation, thesis or vertical report, resume or cover letter.
TYPING
A. A.A.A ABDINGTON TYPING SERVICE. Fast first quality typing. WORD PROCESSING 841 0600
APPLIED QUANTITY for all your typing needs
call body. 8294-7003
TEXTING Editing
individually by
hotline. Contact us.
Trough, professional, high quality
863-601-8898. Overnight services available
www.routedavail.com
8 hour typing All day, all night Extensive
experience with all forms of typing. For all your
needs.
Accurate, affordable钱型 Ask about speed,
overnight service under 25 pages Call Mary
Bucky's Typing Excellent typing at reasonable rate.
Accurate, affordable typing through the holidays
Call Nancy 841-1219
Bieky's *Krypting Execellelng Kryptal Peeladoa Paso HMSE selective* Call 842-788-0000
HCM selective call 842-788-0000 Experienced Cypist and editor Xerox 615 Memory writer, Royal Corresponding SE$0000) 843-675
Call Terry for your typing needs letters, term papers, diagrams, etc. IHM correcting selective spelling errors.
papers, misc. IBM Correcting Selective Barb
842-2310 at 5:00
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write 'my talent, calling Tug 8042-004 after 3 o'clock and weekends. Experienced typetus these; dessertations, term papers, misc. IBM Correcting Sterile Barb.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and documents. IBM Correcting Selective Call 2744
Experienced typist. Twin papers, these all
include Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, PS,
Pica, and may correct spelling. Phone 843-8044, Mrs.
Ellen Gunnell.
Expansional typet will type dissertations three,
those for two chapters. The following GOOD
WORK, TYPING WORK and PROCESSING
work are included.
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Tying. Word Processing. you can afford! 443-8300
ON TIME  FIRES EXECUTE, RESTORE
ON TIME  FIRES TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
composition, grammar, apelling. ee. English
for foreign students or America:
841-6254
Typing - Dissertation, thesis, term paper, etc. Fast,
accurate, reliable. Call 841-4537
TWIPING WILL FROSTINGKISSING IIM setter, twice, to the right.
Will correct spelling. 90% Ward Park, Kara
Will correct spelling. 90% Ward Park, Kara
3 services at 4 location typing, editing and graphics
WORD ARTISTS, call Eden, 841 272
Word Processing plus typing Dictation plus transcription from cassette plus microcardia Plus airbrush plus charls plus graphs plus photoapp Plus pickup and delivery . All ARS Plus 740-3200
Keep calm at the office & AARP
Honee Anne's Typing Good quality, reasonable
Library Research - Typing - Editing. (Will help
research, outline, write). 812-8210
WANTED
Commuter or roommate to share 2 births)
Negotiate with Roommate
841-237-297 Leave message Immutable
4th roommate for great house near stadium next semester. Serious student/parent contact 1.4 rmb per night.
A female roommate for apartment very close to
campus Spring semester. Oven room 614-1624
Female roommate wanted $155 plus 1/2 attic,
water in paid on bus fare. Park 35 acres
of land. Applicants must be 18 and over.
Female housemate for house 2 beds 2 baths each of
1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, and 1 atmosphere.
@room.com, bedroom 1250, price $1950 per month.
Female roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom
apartment for spring semester. Call for details.
Female roommate wanted. Prefer grad student,
graduate, Bachelor's. Diswasher, microwave.
drone (way 148) dryer (way 24)
Driver's needed to transport car one-way to
Providence RI, area. Christmas or A S A P
Female teammate, for spring semester. Built furnished apartment, 313 plus 12 units. Call (866) 749-4000.
Female roommate: modern 48 HI house W. D. P. F.
D.W. C./ $100 plus deposit 841-392 102
Female to buy 2nd semester course at Nassimith Hall be offered at a big discount. Call 415-837-5000.
Housemate wanted to share beautiful 3 between house with smoother, friendly people. Plus ability to be able to work with others.
Male or female to enter into NASNITH Hall 2nd
semester. Call at 784-6043 for more info
Male roommate will share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath
gpd with 2 other roommates $120 per month
plus room rent.
Male roommate to share very nice 2-digit apt with present roommate. Apt is on bus route near campus and free parking. Two week low $142.50 plus 1/2 utilities. May substitute Newly furnished kitchen, AC needy carpeted room or all bedrooms. Can be possible or after Jan. 1. Call Paul or Mark at 919-649-6080 or 919-831-4622. Colleen HURRY
Male roommate, spring form, share 2 UHL ap. on campus. ULL, cable TV, paid 84-6830.
Naismith - Female needed to take over spring contract. I will pay for $100 deposit (Call 749-434). Need 12 roommates to share nice duplex in quiet new neighborhood with fun and easygiving geography.
Male roommate needed for extremely mcat api (Sundance) 1 bedroom with separate sleeping areas (sleeping loft) Prefer non smoking, upper class or grad student $135/mo plus 1/2 credit 824 6061
Nonnasking roommate will need for a 3 bedroom apartment $17.50 plus 1.4 utilities. Surprise Sunrise. B42-7540
Nonnasking female roommate for a 3 bedroom apartment, with own bath. On bus route CA, P A street.
Quet, non-smoking FEMALE roommate wanted to share bedroom 2 bdr duplex, $600 plus the cost of furnishing. (Call N.C. HECHCESSARY grad student preferred, reference help call 914-599-5874 after cessation.)
Quaint roommate will share 2 bdrm apt. at 1900 West Alamere. Apartment of three (3) bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 fireplaces, street from Community Mercantile. For details, phone call Plaza Hotels Plaza at 842-8767 (8:00 am - 5:00 pm).
Roommate wanted immediately 2 BH apartment
$16.17/month plan 1/3 units, 3 blocks from indus
Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom to house starting
1. $140 plus 1/2 units Utils B44 844 441
Roommate to share 1/3 rent & utilities for spring
Call集学 John call 1163174476
Roommaid needed to share nine, fully furnished apart
close to campus. On loan rate $15, monthly plus 10%
plus utilities.
Wanted: 1-2 people to travel to and from Corpuz
Cornwall Texas Area Dec. 27 My car: Cay 64
***
***
Wanted: Non-smoking, female to share space with teenagers at sunrise. No parity. 8125 hrs/month. no housing required.
FREE January rent. Need roommate for large acre bldg. apollo farm, laundry, bank, all evening work.
Made in the USA. Call 212-453-6800.
--with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall. Lawrence,KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power!
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form
1
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Date to Run
15. words
at fewer
Additional
word
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-6 Days 10 Days or Two Weeks
$2.60 $3.15 $4.75 $6.75
25h 50h 75h 1 hour
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
December 5,1983 Page 16
Dreiling proves worth in Jayhawks' 75-57 rout of Morehead St. Eagles
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Writer
Greg Dreiling took exactly two games, 20 minutes and 31 seconds to begin to show KU fans the 7-foot center they were promised.
Dreiling began the second half with a dunk and followed with two more as the Jayhawks, using a stingy defense, whipped Morehead State 75-57 in KU's home opener Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Head coach Larry Brown said after the game that he saw some comparison between the play of Dreiling and Kentucky's 7-1 forward Sam Bowie, who sat out the past two years with injuries.
The Jayhawks will return to action tonight against Jackson State in the field house. Tip-off is set for 7:30. The Jayhawks will take on KK! in the field house.
The crowd of an estimated 10,100 fans booed Drewling during the first half as he hit on only one of his five shots and grabbed only two rebounds. But the boots turned to cheers after KU, led by Andy Katz, played 10-4 at the start of the second half.
"DREILING HAD a super second half," Brown said. "I saw Sam Bowie on TV today, and although Greg only sat out one year, there are some similarities. It takes some time for a big guy to adjust."
"That's the best game we've put together," Brown said. "They have a good team with seven seniors returning from an NCAA team."
In addition to Dreiling, Kelly Knight turned in another impressive game. The senior from Salina hit 9 of 11 shots and points and grabbed five rebounds.
"WE REALLY PLAYED a lot harder in the second half," Knight said. "It helps when Greg comes out and dunks on the first play of the half. We don't have one but we have count on to have several plays capable of scoring 20 points a game."
Kerry Boagni and Carl Henry also scored in double figures with 14 and 11
points respectively. For the game, KU
will be the field, as percent in the second half.
Brown started freshman Cedric Hunter at point guard and Hunter responded by scoring seven points and handing out seven assists while committing two turnovers in directing the Jayhawk attack.
"We thought he could play." Brown said. "I guess tonight he proved it."
Morehead, led by center Jeff Tipton,
stayed close to the Jayhawks through
the first half. Tipton scored 13 points,
hitting from outside. Bougni scored 10
points and Knight added nine, but a five
score was the biggest the Jayhawks could manage.
KU OPENED the second half in a zone defense, something Brown has not done.
After building the lead up to 10, the Jayhawks switched back to the man to man defense. Boagni turned in his second consecutive strong defensive outing, holding Morehead's leading scorer, Gum Minefield, to eight points.
"Before the game, the coaches told me to play Minneapolis if I played Burden." Boagni said, referring to St. Louis guard Luther Burden. "Every player is a defensive stopper, it's just that I might be a little better than the next guy. It's just something I have to do."
Every player on the Jayhawk roster saw action except for freshmen Mark Turgeon, Jim Pelton and Chris Piper. Turgeon is recovering from a back injury and Piper and Pelton are being redshirted.
"HE WANTS TO PLAY, but he's not ready." Brown said of Turgeon. "I don't want to do anything to jeopardize any of the kids.
"Pelton and Piper are our cheerleaders for the year. I told them that if I called their name, they were supposed to run the other way."
After the Jackson State game, Bowie and the Kentucky Wildcats will come out of the door.
"We've got a long, long way to go." Brown said. "The crowd was great. It was far more fun than playing at Houston or St. Louis."
KANSAS
15
MOREEN
42
STATE
KNIOUT
24
32
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Forward Kerry Boogni attempts to block a shot by Morehead State's Earl Harrison. Harrison made the shot, but Boogni and the rest of the Jayhawks went on to win the game 75-57. Kelly Knight led KU with 19 points and Boogni added 14. Greg Drélin also scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. KU will play Jackson State beginning at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. Saturday, the No. 2 rated Kentucky Wildcats will come to Lawrence. Kentucky edged Indiana last Saturday.
KU's Hunter impressive in first start
Sports briefs, almanac, p.14
By JEFF CRAVENS
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
His jersey is half eaten by his shorts with the number 22 barely visible above his waistband. With his wide-eyed appearance, he could easily be mistaken for a ball boy instead of a ball player.
Burdic Hunter captured the fancy of the Allen Field House crowd Saturday, scoring seven points and dealing out seven assists on the way to KU's 75.57 victory over Morehead State.
Coach Larry Brown gave Hunter his first collegiate start after the Bellevue, Neb. freshman had directed the team to a 2-0 victory over the hawks' victory last week over St. Louis.
Hunter said, "Yeah, I guess I was a little surprised."
"I TALKED WITH HIM some yesterday and before the game," KU forward Kerry Boaign said, "I told him that he might start, but he thought Tad (Boyle) was going to. I think he was a coach and coach announced the starting lineup."
The 6-foot point guard looked anything but stunned or surprised and calmly directed the KU offense, coming just two turnovers in 30 minutes.
"I had two freshmen guards at UCLA that took me to the finals." Brown said. "I think Cedric has some of the same guys going to have his up and downs, though."
Hunter used his long arms and quickness to harass the Morehead stealth.
"He's a great defensive player and a very unselfish kid," Brown said "I think we found a good combination with him." We need to find some type of rotation.
KU'S EXPERIENCED players helped Hunt adjust to playing in his new team.
"All of the players were talking to me," Hunter said. "Coach Brown was also helping me, but I knew if I messed up, he'd let me know about it."
When Hunter signed with KU, rumors spread that Hunter played center in high school. He led the state of research at averaging more than 27 points a game.
"I just jumped center in high school," he said. "Then I played mostly point guard."
THIS Bud's For You
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS
Budweiser Bu
3 This is the third in a series of connecting ads.
1
Thinking About Buying A Computer?
KANSAN
The University Daily
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas Tuesday. December 6, 1963
BEACH
ON THE
SEA
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
STOP
FIND OUT FIRST . . .
- What is an electronic spread sheet?
COMPUTERENT has the answers!
- Do you really need a computer?
- Is there a cheaper way to get started?
- Will a computer pay for itself?
Call Us or Stop By Today and Find Out More!
- RENT one of our computers for as little as $5.00 per hour.
- Classes designed with the beginner in mind.
- Learn what computers can do for you or your business before you commit to a major purchase.
841-0066
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday thru Saturday
COMPUTER RENT
1000 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
A Division of IMS, Inc.
Making Computers Affordable
FREE COMPUTER RENT
One hour free with your first computer rental
One coupon per customer.
Maximum value of $10.
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Drawing to decide who can buy Cabbage Patch dolls
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
The name on the birth certificate is Alane Joelle. She sits with blood hair and big blue eyes in a bank vault while she people await the chance to adopt her.
Alane is a Cabbage Patch Kid dail,
and with six other Cabbage Patch dolls
from the F.W. Woolworth & Co, store.
911 Massachusetts St., she is sitting in
the vault of the First National Bank
across the street from the store.
On Saturday, the store will conduct a drawing to determine the seven lucky people who will be allowed to buy the dolls for £2.99 each.
"Until the drawing, we felt we should move the dolls to the vault for security
purposes," said Bob Ray, Woolworth's manager. "It's been absolute hysteria around here."
THE DOLLS, produced by Coleo,
have become a craze in the United
States during this Christmas season,
causing a shortage of the dolls and
several unusual incidents. As a result,
the Dolls have been received national coverage and have brought Ray and his store more
publicity than he ever imagined.
"I didn't have any idea it would go over like this," he said. "I spend all my time on the phone answering questions about the dolls, and I am pretty wanting to know about the dolls."
According to Ray, people from as far away as Washington, D.C., have called him "a superman."
"I hope to keep the drawing for the
local people," he said. "But I have to be
that much tougher to call in."
LAWRENCE MAYOR David Longhurst will draw seven entries at noon, and the store will post the names of winners. The winners will then have until Dec. 15 to buy the dolls. Ray said he did not contact winners by phone or mail.
Ray said that more than 600 people have entered the contest, and he expected more than 1,000 entrants by Saturday.
"The drawing should be interesting," he said. "I have no idea how many people will be here that day, but I know I'll need security of some kind."
Anne Gifford, a section merchandiser and woolworth, said she was not too interested.
"On the 10th it will be a riot in here"
"Gordan could think of a lot of
Gordon in rather
RAY SAY, "I guess it's because they're all so different. They each have different names, clothes, and faces. Each of them even has a birth certificate, a passport, handprints and the doll's mother's and father's names."
An explanation for the popularity of the dolls is hard to come by.
Motives of the people registering to win the dolls cover a wide range.
Two KU students, however, have different ideas.
**T** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n** **t** **u** **t** **n**
**J** **A** **R** **E** **I** **N** **O** **R
of these dolls because she figures it's cheaper than another kid."
"We're capitalists," said Fred Cornwell, Los Alamos, N.M. graduate student, "We'll resell it for more money."
Dave Griffith, Alexandra, Va, sophomore, said. "I have a niece that wants to take over."
RAY 15 anxious for the drawing to be completed, and had enjoyed the excitement it had caused.
"It's been a lot of fun and I've never done anything like this before," he said.
"But I'll be glad when it's over and we can get back to business as usual."
Though Gifford dreads the day of the
camp, she hopes everything will work out.
"I hope all of the kids who want the dolls get them," she said. "There is nothing more disappointing than to get the dolls wet and swimming and have no Cabbage Patch doll."
Happy Holidays
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSYE
TELEPHONE 893-7500
Christmas Story
Eve: 7:30-9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:15
VARSITY
DOWNSYE
TELEPHONE 893-7500
FLARES PLAYED
AYRROYD
EDDI
MURPHY
Eve: 7:20-9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:15
48 HRS
HILLCREST 1
TCH AND IOWA
The erotic classic is finally a movie.
Lady Chatterley's Lover
SYVA KRISEL
R
Eve: 7:20-9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:15
HILLCREST 2
JOHN AND IOWA
rumble Fish
R
Eve: 7:30-9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:15
HILLCREST 3
TCH AND IOWA
STRYKER
A warner of tomorrow
R
Eve: 7:40-9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:15
CINEMA 1
1922 AND IOWA
RUNNING BRAVE
Eve: 7:35-9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:00
CINEMA 2
THE BIG CHILL
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Eve: 7:30-9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun: 2:00
HILLCREST 3 JASON AND JOYA
TEL. 820-654-1900
FILM PHONE 820-654-1900
STRYKER A Warrior of Tomorrow R
Eve: 7:40-9:15 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:15
CINEMA 1 JASON AND JOYA
TEL. 820-654-1900
FILM PHONE 820-654-1900
R U N N I N G BRAVE
Eve: 7:35-9:35 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00
CINEMA 2 JASON AND JOYA
TEL. 820-654-1900
FILM PHONE 820-654-1900
THE BIG CHILL COLUMBIA PICTURES
Eve: 7:30-9:30 Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00
"YENTL"
The Original
Movie Soundtrack.
TWELVE NEW
BARBRA STREISAND
PERFORMANCES.
RABBRA STREISAND
A NEW ORIGINAL MOON
PICTURE BY RABBRA STREISAND
Ten new songs from the film.
Plus the hit single version of "The Way He Makes
Me Feel" and "No Matter What Happens."
On Columbia Records and Cassettes.
"YENTL"
The Original
Movie Soundtrack.
TWELVE NEW
BARBRA STREISAND
PERFORMANCES.
Ten new songs from the film.
Plus the hit single version of "The Way He Makes
Me Feel" and "No Matter What Happens!"
On Columbia Records and Cassettes.
KIEF'S PRICE — $6.99
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Saddlebrook
This stunning dress by Kathryn Conover is just one from her new Cotillion line. Black silk taffeta and a dynamic sash of pink and red will make you sparkle at any formal. Shoes by Joan and David. Just one of many exciting looks for formals from Saddlebrook.
Hours: 10:5-30 Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 10:8 Thurs. 10:5 Sat.
710 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 841-7222
You Want It?
Ham on Rye Ham & Cheese Six Foot Party Sub Club
Genoa Canadian Bacon HERO Roast Beef
Turkey Italian Meatball
ITALIAN SAUSAGE THE GRUNDER Pastrami
Reuben PEPPERED BEEF ITALIAN STYLE HAM Vegetarian
Pepperoni Italian Cheese
You Want It?
Ham on Rye
Ham & Cheese
Six Foot Party Sub Club
Genoa
Canadian Bacon
HERO
Turkey
Roast Beef
Italian Meatball
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
THE GRINDER
Pastrami
Reuben
PEPPERED BEEF
ITALIAN STYLE HAM
Vegetarian
Italian Cheese
“White, Wheat, or Rye Breads”
We Got IT!
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
704 MASS
DOWNTOWN
OPEN EVERY
EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
15% Off Everything in the store!
“Shop early for best selection!”
(excluding sale items & furniture)
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
749-2912 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammons"
THE GRINDER
THE GRINDER MAN
704 MASS
DOWNTOWN
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
15% Off Everything in the store!
"Shop early for best selection!"
(excluding sale items & furniture)
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
749-2912 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammons"
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift
Universitv Daliv Kansan. December 6. 1983
Page 3
Local retailers say season off to a good start
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Lawrence retailers say that the Christmas shopping season is off to a good start and that they expect a better retail season than last year.
Retailers also say that they notice the effect on Christmas sales from KU students' shopping and that they see a drop in sales when the students leave.
"The merchants are generally optimistic," said Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber. "Sales the first few days were good."
Toebben said that retail sales were up 10 percent to 15 percent in Lawrence.
"The merchants hope it will carry over into Christmas," he said.
TOEBBEN ALSO said that men-
mentals would notice the absence of KU
ship.
Bob Schumm, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said that he experienced a 30 percent drop in business at his restaurant, the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., after exams ended and KU students headed to
'When you take 15,000 to 20,000
people out of a town this size, that represents about 30 percent of the population," he said. "They leave a real dent in the restaurant business. When school is out the amount of need for the staple goods and services like groceries and gas is substantially lighter."
Schumm said that students weren't the only ones to leave as professors and support personnel also tended to leave town when students were gone.
HE ALSO SAID that students traditionally did most of their buying in the two to three days before they went home.
"We'll see a lot of students downtown
through the 18th," Schumann predicts.
Pete Whitenight, owner of
Whitenight's Town Shop, 839 Massa-
"When the students leave it's particularly noticeable to those of us who do a considerable business with students," she said. "They're here and sad when they're gone."
chusets St., said he would certainly miss the students.
Larry Flannery of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts Street, Boston, MA 02116.
He also said that the shopping season was off to a good start, and that he always enjoyed the Christmas season, of how well his business was doing.
"WE'RE SEEING an uprend in sales, and the economy is showing improvement," he said. "Nationwide things are also looking good."
Flamery said that Weaver's would also notice the absence of KU students.
"We're used to the natural population decline, so we adjust for it," he said.
Garland White of J.C. Penney Co., 830 Massachusetts St., said business was going well and expected it would be up from last year, if the current buying trend continued. He said students affect the economy as a whole, but don't have that much of an influence on sales at J.C. Penney.
Art Cromer of Gibson's Discount Store, 2525 Iowa St., said the store was so busy that it had been using office staff on the sales floor.
"SALES JUST seem to build and build until Christmas," he said. "If the students stayed on there would be an even greater increase in sales."
Sam Shipley, store manager of Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St. which opened earlier this year, agreed with Cromer.
getting a lot more business than we figured on."
"Sales are great," he said. "We're
He said many students were shopping at Wal-Mart, L., that a drop in sales wouldn't be noticed after exams because the store would be into the last-minute peak of the Christmas shopping rush.
Happy New Year
Merry Christmas
DUCK & GOOSE
DECOYS
4" MINIS TO LIFE-SIZE
HANDPAINTED BY KANSAS WILDLIFE ARTIST LAURIE KAUL.
PRICES FROM $9.25.
FrameUp custom frames & gallery
15 E. 8 (½ Blk. East of Mass.)
843-0498
custom framing & gallery
HAWKS
CROSSING
ALL
w/coupon good thru 12-22-83
choose from 13 delicious varieties
½ ft. Subs only $1.50
varieties
SSgt. Tom Willis (913) 236-3256
Kitchen hrs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
call in your order!
it'll be ready when you arrive.
Want more than a desk job?
FORCE A great way of life
AIM HIGH
A
843-6660
ATR
1 block N. of the Union
Looking for an exciting and challenging career? Where each day is different? Many Air Force people have such a career as pilots and navigators. Maybe you can join them. Find out if you qualify. See an Air Force recruiter today.
- Have a background in engineering math, chemistry or physics
- Be a Physical exam
- Be a U.S. citizen
- Minimum GPA 3.1
QUALIFICATIONS
EXTRA BENEFITS
Tuesday Special
JUNIORS EARN OVER $12,000 YOUR SENIOR YEAR
If you qualify, you can earn more than $1,000 a month your senior year in the Navy's Nuclear Power Officer Candidate College program. After graduation you will receive a commission as an officer in the U.S. Navy and get a bonus after completing nuclear training.
- Have a background in engineering
USDA Choice
club
steak
includes
choice of potato
and roll
all for only
$199
Not valid with
any other offer
SIRLOIN STOCKADE®
1015 Iowa
Lawrence, ks.
family benefits
— free medical and dental care
— tree medical and dental care
— 30 days annual vacation
- 30 days annual vacation
- planned promotion program
h b
e
tato
STOCKADE
- planned promotion program
- $7,000 bonus after 4 years
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 Iowa Lawrence, ks.
For more information call Naval Engineering Programs collect at 816-374-7362
ke.
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
Pizza Hut. PIZZA HUT
YOUR HOMETOWN PIZZA HUT RESTAURANT DELIVERS THE GOODS IN LAWRENCE.
PIZZA HUT
Valid only on delivery orders. One coupon per party per delivery. Redeemable only for deliveries from the Pizza Hut* restaurant at 932 Massachusetts St., Lawrence. Offer NOT valid in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut* offer. Expires December 31, 1983. Please mention this coupon when ordering.
$2 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA,OR $1 OFF ANY MEDIUM.
932 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence 843-7044
Monday-Friday—4 p.m.-Midnight
Saturday—3 p.m.-Midnight Sunday—Noon-Midnight
DEVENT-BOULE
Monday-Friday 4 p.m.-Midnight
--in Business World 2201-B West 25th Street (behind Gibson's)
Your Home Town.
932 Massachusetts St.
Pizza Hut.
Your Home Town
Pizza Hut
Talk
about bright ideas!
CROWNLITE $19.87
Perfect for all students
MAGNA LUX II $31.86
Magnifier for visually oriented students
CODE $75
Glare free for computer students
LUXO
Where brighter ideas come to light
Talk Photo & Graphic Arts Supply, Inc.
841-1718
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Approximately 700 will receive degrees
Students awaiting winter graduation
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Some KU students this December will be doing some extra planning before the Christmas holidays. They will be ready to venture into something new
For a variety of reasons, including credits lost through transferring, late changes of major and extra activities during college careers, many students will be graduating in December. Some will be earning degrees a semester late.
Although the Office of Admissions and Records won't know the exact number of December graduates until requirements are actually fulfilled and
degrees granted, Gary Thompson,
director of the office, said that 709
students graduated last December and
that about the same number should
graduate this December. Last spring
3,309 undergraduates received degrees
and 354 graduated after the summer
semester.
KARI SANDERS, Bridgelwater, S.D. senior, is one student who lost credit hours when she transferred here from a school in Minnesota. She will earn a degree in pharmacy in December but finished her classroom work in September. Enrolled as a field student, she has been working and has also taken her Missouri board exam for pharmacy.
These figures don't include graduates
from the School of Law, the University of Kansas Medical Center or graduate school.
Students graduating this December plan to enter the work force, or to look for temporary employment until they can find jobs in their field.
Chuck Adams, Topena senior, graduating with a degree in Art History, who he planned to travel through the Rocky mountain states next semester.
CHRISTINE HEINZELMAN, Dallas senior, said she planned to study German in Austria for a semester. She will earn a degree in Electrical Engineering in December. When she returns, Heinzelman will be employed by a Los Angeles company that she worked for last summer.
Roger Casady, Liberty senior in chemical engineering, will go home to find temporary employment and send out resumes to find a permanent job
Sanders said that though she would be relieved to have her degree in hand she is a member.
The graduates have mixed feelings about coming back to walk down the aisle.
Casady, who is getting anxious to graduate, said "I've been in school as long as I can remember and need a period of respite."
Casady said that the 350-mile trip from Liberty might be too much trouble for the ceremony, a sentiment that Adams shared.
Hall residents bring Christmas cheer to hospital
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Santa Claus, with elves and about a dozen carolers, spent Friday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, spreading Christmas cheer and candy.
Staff Reporter
Gary Smith/KANSAN
As part of the holiday celebration for residents of KU residence halls, some residents and administrators visited hospital's children's and geriatrics words.
Tim Barker, Leavenworth freshman and resident of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, filled the role of Santa Claus, JRP's resident director, Jim Silke, convinced him to take the role "over a few beers" Thursday night.
WHEN I found out they were going
to visit the kids, he said, "I said,
no, not I. I never played Santa
Claus before."
The elves — Amy Waiel, St. Louis freshman, Kitty DeLapp, Spring, Texas, freshman, and Roger Worrell, Florissant, Mo., sophomore — handed out candy cones as residents of the city, and Corbin halls sang carols to patients.
"They're probably depressed because they're in the hospital and they might not know how close Christmas is." De Lapp said before the visit. "Maybe they'll forget about being in the hospital."
Waibel added, "Santa Claus is kind of a kid's thing. It's fun to make other people happy, and it brings out the kid in me."
Julie Gross, GSP-Corbin resident director, said the idea for the hospital trip was formed during hall government meetings.
AFTER THE hospital visit, Santa Claus, the elves and the carolers went to a semi-formal dance in the GSP lobby. Hall residents also decorated inside of the building with several trees and lights.
At Templin Hall, third floor residents sponsored a Friday night dance for the
To attend the dance, residents and their guests had to donate a toy or a can of food. The toys and food were donated to the Emergency Services Council, a coalition of Lawrence social service and religious organizations that distributed the supplies to needy Lawrence residents.
benefit of the American Red Cross.
The dance, which featured a live band, was also sponsored by local FM radio station KLZR and the Miller Brewing Co. Anura Wickramasinghe, the floor's resident assistant, said that the hall donated profits from selling tickets, buttons and T-shirts to the Red Cross.
About 20 residents of the hall's second floor caroled last night at women's scholarship halls and other residence halls.
From icy treetops at Clinton Lake, a hawk soars through a brisk winter afternoon. An ice storm this weekend coated the Lawrence area in a prelude to Christmas.
Reggie Estell, Overland Park freshman, said that the group might also have been involved in the attack.
"We just wanted to go out and have some fun," he said. "And we wanted to go where we could contact the most people at the same time."
Deliciously Different
We have a wide variety of unique and tasty stocking stuffers and even stockings to put your favorite stuffies in.
Sun.-Thurs. Noon-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. Noon-10:30 p.m.
- Southern Hills Center - 749-1100
Chocolate Unlimited
we rent Cars-Trucks-Vans as low as
Alpha Leasing
$9.95 per day
(plus mileage & ins.)
Pick up & Delivery avail.
Located at Smith Motors
1231 E. 23rd 842-8187
HRS. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MON-FRI
1
(913) 841-4833
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Import Auto Specialist
1008 E. 12th
(12th & HASKELL)
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
DON GRAMMER
FINALS
MUNCHIES?
Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH
JD's
baseball cards & nostalgia
Gift Ideas for Christmas
from JD's for Any Baseball Fan!
Jerseys • Binders & Plastic Sheets • Sets
Autographed Pictures & Baseballs • Baseball
Cards • Shoelaces • Gift Certificates
Merry Christmas from JD's
We Buy, Sell and T
All Cards!
--offer good through Dec. 15, '83 with this coupon
538 W.23rd (next to Yello Sub) 842-1002
SENIOR YEAR
20
If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (NUPCO) Program, and if qualified you could earn $1,000 per month, for up to 24 months prior to graduation.
- $23,000 starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
* Eros medical aid award* case
SOME OF THE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
- Unequaled hands-on training and experience using the most sophisticated u to data environment
- $3,000 Bonus upon acceptance
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR
The NUPOC program, not only can it help you complete college, it can be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more contact
- 1 year of graduate level education
* Unsupervised hands on training and
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS
2420 BROADWAY
KARAS DYT MO 16108
816-374-7392(call collect)
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
$20 off
ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR
24 HOUR SERVICE
ON MOST EYEGLASSES
AND REPAIRS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
841-1113 4 E.7th Downtown Lawrence
--you can buy a RedBook™ container at any Trailways terminal or authorized dealer and ship it nationwide, all for one low price—$11.95. Fill it up (maximum 75 lbs.) and bring it in to one of our terminals. Trailways takes care of the rest. It’s that simple.
--you can buy a RedBook™ container at any Trailways terminal or authorized dealer and ship it nationwide, all for one low price—$11.95. Fill it up (maximum 75 lbs.) and bring it in to one of our terminals. Trailways takes care of the rest. It’s that simple.
FRAME WOODS
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
900
Expires Dec.12,1983
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS-AND SAVE!
15% off framed pictures posters and prints
10% off custom and do it yourself framing
OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON
--you can buy a RedBook™ container at any Trailways terminal or authorized dealer and ship it nationwide, all for one low price—$11.95. Fill it up (maximum 75 lbs.) and bring it in to one of our terminals. Trailways takes care of the rest. It’s that simple.
TRAILWAYS INTRODUCES THE INCREDIBLE
Go Me Right
Go Richerty
REDIBOX
SHIP NATIONWIDE. ONLY $11.95!
Redibox *makes shipping simple, fast and incredibly inexpensive.*
We offer overnight delivery within 500 miles, and 24 hour delivery for a 1,000 mile shipment. It is that fast.
The Redbox is the first railway goes. it has no intersections so stop by your local Redbox to buy our new Redbox, container and make shipping fast, easy and inexpensive.
delivery for a 1,000 mile shipment is that free. And your $1.95 includes carton, $100 free valuation, and
And your $19.95 includes carbon, $100 free valuation, and
Transportation anywhere Trailways goes. It's that inexpensive.
1401 WEST 6TH ST.
843-5622
This offer good on Trainers, Inc. and participating cameras for internet non commercial use only. The camera includes a wired connection to the terminal agent for restricted arrests and distributions not entered under this service. One time fee applies.
10389256789
GoBigRed
For Rediboxes...
GoTrailways
Cornucopia RESTAURANT
includes homemade soups & breads— fresh fruit and vegetables
SALAD BAR SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT—
$375 till 4:00 everyday
1801 Mass.
$450 evenings till 10:00
842-9637
THE CITY STREET CLUB
TOASTY WARM P.J. 's!
BY JENNIFER DALE—
Left—Snowflake painted acrylic fleece with booties—$38
Right—Multi-striped knit
2-Pc.—$25
OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00-5:00 p.m
835 Mass. 843-4833
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Page 5
PIC
Gary Smith/KANSAN
The frozen fruits of winter: An ice storm this weekend left Lawrence streets slick, and trees across the city were sheathed in ice.
Style.
POLINA
At Headmasters we know how important good looking hair is to you. It not only enhances your appearance but it also affects the way you feel about yourself. Our 'headmasters' have been helping people look and feel their best for over seven years. We don't just cut your hair, we analyze it, show you how to style it and recommend the right hair and scalp products that will help you keep the look that's important to you. Give us a call today. We understand how important it is to look and feel your best. It's one more reason you'll love our style.
You'll Love Our Style.
Headmasters.
843-8808
809 Vermont, Lawrence
Two Alaska men keep spirit of Christmas alive
By United Press International
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Across the ice-locked reaches of Alaska, the spirit of Christmas runs deep.
Some of its more colorful supporters include Conrad "Con" Miller of North Pole, Alaska, and Daniel Bloom of Nome, Alaska.
Miller gets 300,000 letters a year addressed to Santa Claus at the North Pole. He and his wife have been talking about answering them since the early 1950s.
"We send out about 15,000 letters to children in hospitals all over and we also sell a letter for $2.50," he said.
for 18 years, so you can see how this got started," said Miller, 70.
"I was the mayor and postmaster
WHILE MOST of the letters are from children in the United States, Miller also gets correspondence from other countries.
"Of the foreign ones, the majority are from Canada, Australia and then Japan," he said.
Miller began the Santa Claus business in 1949 when he traveled to remote native villages in the red garb of St. Nicholas.
"I can truthfully say, I was the first walking and talking Santa Claus that some of the villages ever saw," he said.
Over the years, the letters children write to St. Nick have remained about the same in tone, "except that now they want more." Miller said.
trimmings, such as Christmas trees and latkes, or potato pancakes.
For Jewish children, Bloom provides a similar service.
TO HELP JEWISH children understand Christmas and Hanukkah traditions, he has created fubbie and bobbie parties for children and grandfather who live in Nome.
Bloom said 2,000 letters were sent in 1982 explaining the traditions behind the holidays and their respective
For Alaskans living in the bush. Christmas often comes by way of the Air National Guard.
About 4,000 gifts were distributed that way last year to children in remote hospitals, villages and outposts, said Artis Puge of the Salvation Army.
"We will try to go to 20 villages this year," she said. "Not so much the ones that have stores in them — a lot of the villages have nothing."
"This year we have requests from trappers and miners who have children and are out in the middle of nothing."
FINALS
MUNCHIES?
Come to
RUSTY'S SOUTH
OPEN 24 HOURS
23rd & Louisiana
THE ATTIC
THE ATTIC
Indian Earth
927 Massachusetts
Mon-Sat. 10-5:30 The most natural thing you can wear.
842-3963
Thurs. 10-8:30 Next to your skin.
Indian Earth
BOB DYLAN.
"Infidels."
BOB DYLAN
INFIDELS
Available now
On Columbia Records and Cassettes
KIEF'S PRICE — $5.99
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
THE HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM
CANE
A
MISTER GUY
GUY
MISTER GUY
CAMPUS CLASSICS
MISTER·GUY
920 Massachusetts 842-2700
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER R GUY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Myths and folklore continue into 20th-century Christmas
By United Press International
For those who steer clear of the tinseled trappings of the Christmas season, there is refuge in deeper traditions.
The customers many people think of as the old way of celebrating Christmas are a throwback to something far earlier than the birth of the Christ child, Jesse Tony Barrand, who teaches at anthropology at Boston University.
Barrand, 38, an English-born singer, has spent about 10 years researching the songs, dances and other surviving customs of pre-Christian origin.
Barrand says many midwinter celebrations stem from ceremonies once thought to bring on longer days, the promise of life and the spring season.
HE AND HIS musician wife, Andrea,
and his singing partner, John Roberts,
will teach courses on those customs,
songs and dances Jan. 2 to 7 in Elkins,
Va., at Winter Augusta, an offshoot of
a popular summer music and crafts
festival.
"One of the things that really fascinated me was that in the songs—and actually in the dances and plays—I saw a substantial layer of meaning," Barrand said.
"One was the new version of why we celebrated . . . the birth of the Christ child. But you find strange traces of another, much older meaning, from the mother-cult pagan celebrations in service to the white goddess figure. She is the goddess of winter, the holly king, and one born in midsummer, the oak king.
"CHRISTIANITY became very big in the third and fourth centuries. It primarily succeeded because it recognized that there was an existing cycle of days and set holy days right on top of the ones and gave new reasons for them.
In the 15th and 16th centuries, secular dance tunes were brought into the church, and church text was set to them, he said.
Carols such as "The Holly and the
Myths" incorporate strains of ancient
myths.
Until the early 18th century in England and through the 19th century in the United States, the church established Christmas Day was Jan. 6.
That date fell within the framework of mid-winter celebration and the
ancient tradition of the 12 days between the solar and lunar calendars.
EVENTUALLY, the notion evolved that Jesus was born on Dec. 25, but it took 12 days for the Magi to reach him, Barrand said.
Even the standard Nativity scene reflects ancient origins, he said.
In the oldest of Christmas images,
Jesus, Mary and Joseph are in a stable with an ox and an ass and the Magi. The ox and ass were symbols of the king and other gods, the kings born in midwinter and midsummer,
Barrand said.
A fourth-century Nativity scene shows the Magi wearing caps associated with followers of the Persian god Mithras. It's a clear symbol of repression, showing the old and powery religions worshipping a new god, Barrand said.
The stable scene "established an important core of the new religion, humility. But it was also an opportunity to have representatives of the other two really seriously competing religions present and worshipping. And that's still our primary symbol of Christmas." he said.
"“A LOT of carols still mention Jesus being born between an ox and an ass. The meaning is lost to people now—but it is powerful. Dvid enough image so people keep it."
As late as the 1950s, residents of the Outer Banks of North Carolina brought out a "hobby horse" on Jan. 6, a direct link to the ancient dance tradition in which someone draped in a blanket and holding a horse's skull aloft went door-to-door, answering riddles and being invited in for food.
"That was the essence of the gift-giving and visiting customs. You come and bring a dance or a play," Barrand said.
The holiday, Mummer, deals with death-and-resurrection themes and all-male costumed casts are another tradition that survives.
The most visible legacy is the annual Jan 1 Mummers Day Parade in Philadelphia, an extravaganza with a huge float, costumes and boys marching through the city.
"I HAVE A text of a Mummers' play performed in Kentucky by men and boys in the 1930s at Christmas. And there's another report of the same sort of thing in Boston in the 1890s." Barrand said.
Computers help shoppers make gift decisions
By United Press International
DALLAS — Christmas shoppers desperate for gift ideas can get help from computers at four Sanger-Harris department stores.
It's an idea that probably will spread, at least within the Sanger-Harris chain but also probably throughout the department store industry. It grew out of the tie-up between Sanger-Harris and ComputerLand, the computer and software retailer.
ComputerLand, which has retail space within the four Sanger-Harris stores, places computers on the sales floor of the department stores. Information on the computer screen guides customers through a step-by-step process where they answer questions about the type of person they are buying for and the amount of money they want to spend.
Then a list of suggestions, with prices and the departments in which the items are found, is printed out on a printer next to the computer. The customer directed to tear off the document and carry it to the correct department.
It is an idea that seems to benefit to all concerned — to the customers, to ComputerLand and to Sanger-Harris.
Alpha Leasing
we rent Cars-Trucks-Vans as low as $9.95 per day (plus mileage & ins.)
Located at Smith Motors
1231 E. 23rd **842-8187**
Pick up & Delivery avail.
J.HOOD BOOKSELLERS
QUALITY USED BOOKS
FINE HARDCOVER TITLES IN ALL FIELDS
25,000 1/2 PRICE PAPERBACKS
THIS SEASON GIVE A GIFT THAT LASTS
A GIFT OF KNOWLEDGE
Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
UP TOWN
14th & Mass.
1401 Massachusetts 841-4644
GET INTO A UNION!
Slip into winter with a classic union suit! This smart button-front style is known for its warmth, durability, and flair. It's a solid foundation for everyman's wardrobe with a seamless collar and ribbed cuffs. Don't be left out in the cold—get into a union!!
- Perfect Christmas gift for the person who has everything!
* Monogramming available
* Available in red, navy blue, and cream
* 100% cotton
* Sizes S, M, L, XL
* Made by Health Knit
* Makes great sleepwear
831 Massachusetts
Litwin's
843-6155
MasterCard
MasterCard
VISA
MICROCARD
Card
Open Sundays 1-5 p.m.
do so many experienced students sell their books at the
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044·8433826
Jayhawk Bookstore?
Quick cash, High$$
Fast lines
Free parking
Discount coupons
THEY'VE LEARNED!
Now through Finals mon-fri. 8-5 sat.10-4
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Page 7
Improved sound reproduction makes albums ideal for giving
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Extraordinary advances in the reproduction of stereo-sonic sound make the record album ideal for Christmas giving.
The most recent accomplishment is the Compact Disc, a wafer activated by a laser beam, that may approximate the ultimate in recreating symphonic music — or rock, for those who prefer it.
The CD's only drawback at present is cost. The receiver, which can be plugged into any stereophonic rig, retails for about $800 and up. CDs now sell for about $18 each. Major record companies are making CDs, and the prices should come down once the system gets 'into general use.
FOLLOWING THE CD in the never-ending search for true sound is the analogue Digital LP, which has almost no surface noise.
Most recordings being made today are analogue Digitalts and high-grade stereophonic LPs using the Dolby noise reduction system.
The original cast recording of "La Cage aux Folles" (CHE H81-AC824), a Red Seal digital, is a pure playback of the music that has made this show a success on Broadway this season. George Hearn and Gene Barry are the
singing stars who give a lift to the words and music of Jerry Herman, composer of "Hello Dolly" and "Mame."
RCA recently released several high-grade albums produced in France on the Erato label that are worth considering as gifts. A notable item in this group is "Chopin Melodies" (Erato STU7157), recorded by Teresa Ylis-Gara. It is unusual because Chopin is a virtuoso composer of traditions — and many well-informed music lovers have been unaware the Polish patriot also wrote songs.
A CROSSOVER BETWEEN the classics and rock has been achieved in Ray Manzarek's upbeat recording of Carl Orff's "Carmine Burana," with words in low Latin and German. Manzarek and his musicians follow Orff's ecstatic and sometimes musically erotic scene faithfully, but jazz it with a contemporary percussion instrument and a synthesizer operated by Adam Holzman.
Men and women approaching middle age probably have fond recollections of Herb Alpert's music of the 1606s. Alpert, who left the music scene briefly after generating around a dozen best-selling LPs, is back again with a fine album, "Blow Your Horn" (A&M SP4949).
The sound is not the same as the
flatted notes Alpert pushed through his trumpet when he headed the Tijuana Brass. But his trumpet dominates this session and there are some hints of Miles Davis on the slow tunes and the chord changes in the Selections include "Garden Party," now enjoying popularity as a single, and "Oriental Eyes."
CHRISTMAS ALBUMS RANGE from the country style of Kenny Rogers to the golden tones of Luciano Pavarotti, but nothing reflects the warmth of the Yule season more than the final movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, its theme being based on Friedrich von Schiller's "Ode to Joy."
Better known as the "Chorale," Beethoven's Ninth has been recorded by almost every leading conductor over the years. The latest is an RCA Digital recorded by Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic. Sound buffs will find it comparable with the music of a Compact Disc.
The CD, incidentally, is only 4 $ _{3/4} $ inches wide, but each wafer-thin, aluminum-plated disc contains all the music of a 12-inch LP. The disc houses thousands of computerized bits that are used for data storage; however frequency range is complete and the lack of surface noise makes the CD almost perfect.
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
Classic doesn't have to be costly
Savor the flavor, and the savings! Minsky's offers you the tastiest pizza at a lower price than the three other major full-service pizza shops. Classic never cost less!
And the taste is too good on Tuesdays!
ALL YOU CAN EAT BEEF PIZZA $3.95
THE ORIGINAL Minsky's
PIZZA
6 packs to go 2228 Iowa
. . for a slice of style.
we deliver
842-0154
SENIORS Introducing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the rebirth of an old tradition, the Hilltoppers. The Hilltoppers Awards are the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or Lawrence community. The award, which was last given in 1973, is being brought back by this year's yearbook staff and interested parties within the University.
Criteria for selection includes:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
- respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
- references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award, and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. They will be available at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of applications is Friday, January 20, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-four
JAYHAWKER
Madrigals liven Union ballroom
Sounds of silver bells echoed through the chambers entreating guests to come for an evening's merriment.
By the Kansan Staff
Sweet smells of wassail drifted throughout the air, mingling with the fragrances of the fresh evergreen that decorated the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Suddenly two trumpeters sent out a musical proclamation signaling the beginning of the evening's festivities.
Slowly the guests gathered at the candle-lit tables that were fully adorned in holiday attire for the 10th anniversary, all unisoned by Student Union Activities.
The Lawrence Vori Di Camera, a Lawrence a capella chair dressed in medieval attire, wandered through the tables praising the virtues of a hard glass of wassail, or hot cider, and proposed a toast to those who had gathered to partake in the feast.
With the same spirit that once filled the halls of King Arthur's Camelot, guests clanked their swords and each other a blessed Christmas Day.
The trumpeters, once again, burst out in royal proclamation — the entrance of a boar's head. Resting on a platter garnished with berries and apples, the boar's head was unabashedly paraded through the dining room and placed on a table in center stage.
the guests began to eat Cornish game hen and wild rice, a harpist rested her instrument on her right shoulder and quietly played the Christmas tunes that have echoed in hills hands through the centuries.
The quiet melodies of the harp were interrupted only by the antics of the jester. Frank Krug, Lawrence Holmes, and the audience with laughing acts.
Following the meal, the Vori Di Camera sang Christmas carols of the 15th and 16th centuries, along with today's familiar carols.
Barb Stovall, Wichita junior and the SUA public relations coordinator, said that she thought every holiday celebration the pre-Christmas celebration.
FrameUp
custom framing & gallery
ALTERNATIVES TO THE
$20 CHRISTMAS TIE
fu
FrameUp
custom framing & gallery
ALTERNATIVES TO THE
$20 CHRISTMAS TIE
The $20
WYETH
ROCKWELL
BOULANGER
CHAGALL
DELACROIX
RENOIR
MONET
15 East 8
(½ Blk. East of Mass.) 843-0498
PURPLE PASSIONATE
EVERCLEAR
YOU ARE ONE
EVERCLEAR
PURPLE PASSIONATE
EVERCLEAR ALCOHOL
Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol.
EVERCLEAR T-SHIRT OFFER
Duty $4.95 Please enclose this receipt at the store window for a free T-Shirt offer.
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
Made To: Purple Passionate
Store 2126 13 West Main Street Kendall City MO 64008
FERCLES
BIRRINGTON
Everclear the Ultimate Mixer use in moderation, not intended for consumption unless mixed with non-alcoholic beverage
Every bank and fines
MICHELB
Some things speak for themselves.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Holiday season brings shoplifting to its peak
By MICHAEL PAUL
Staff Reporter
Officially, the Christmas shopping season began the day after Thanksgiving.
Unofficially, so did the shoplifting season.
"There are more shoppers, more distractions." he said.
Avery said that, nationally, the average price of shoplifted items was $35.
The heaviest part of shoplifting is now," said Robert Avery, a Lawrence police officer in charge of the crime's prevention program.
MOST PEOPLE who shoplift do it once or twice, Avery said, but some shoplifters have done it so often that they are considered professional shoplifters.
"The professionals make a living at it." Avery said. "Some of these people leave town with $300 to $400 worth of merchandise."
"They're interested in leather, jewelry, cameras — the expensive items. They don't want the $10 blouse that they can sell for $5. They want the $200 leather coat that they can sell for $100."
Avery said that during this time of year he received more inquiries from store managers about ways to prevent shoplifting.
One deterrent to shoplifting, he said, is not to let the customer shop alone.
"The employees should be on the same side of the counter as the customers." he said.
BUT EVEN THAT policy is no guarantee that shoplifting will be stopped.
Mark Miller, manager of King Of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St. , said that he hired more part-time help during the Christmas shopping season to wait on customers, but he said it was not a deterent to shoplifting.
"You can't see everybody," he said. "It goes on. I don't see all of it. But at least I know it happens."
Ron Schmidt, owner of Robert's Jewelry Inc., 833 Massachusetts ST. has been more fortunate. He said that he had had only four or five shoplifters in seven years. One reason for that, he said, was that he did not put valuable jewelry out in
HE SAID THAT during this Christmas season he would not be using any more security but would be adding more part-time help to wait on the customers. The effect of his, he said, was that the customers
would know that employees were there and this might deter shop-lifting.
Garland White, manager of J.C. Penney Co., Inc., 830 Massachusetts St., said that he thought the percentage of shoplifting at his store would stay the same during Christmas. He said his store had had no weekends with shoplifters during the first weekend of Christmas shopping.
Avery said shoplifting was a year-round problem. He said he received about 15 police reports a month on shoplifting.
Ken Morris, manager of Morris Sports, 1016 Massachusetts St., said that shoflifting became such a problem for a store in Florida that it prohibited more than two minors being in the store at the same time.
MORRIS SAID that shoplifting cost his store about $2,000 a year, less than 1 percent of sales. But he said that he did not catch all thefts, and that he takes as much as $10,000 worth of sporting goods from his store each year.
He said that sweat pants were among the items being shoplifed this year. People carry two or three items into a dressing room and leave the room wearing one of the items, he said.
Some stores check the number of items that a person carries into a dressing room and the number of items taken out. Morris said, however, that such a practice would be difficult to do in his store because of the number of people who shop there.
BUT NOT ALL shopfitters are as sophisticated, he said. Some shopfitters pick up small items, such as cosmetics, hair and nail products, and walk out of the store with them.
Morris said that most of the shoplifters in his store were junior high or high school students. He said that they came in the store in groups of five or six. Two of them would ask if they had others who would walk through the store.
But shoplifting is not something that is done only by young people, said Lawrence police Sgt. Don Dalquest. Dalquest, who has worked with the police, said that he had once caught a superintendent of schools shoplifting.
DALQUEST SAID that detecting a potential shoplifter was easy.
ways looking at somebody," he said. Dalquest said that he did the security work for only two years.
"Watch their eyes. They're always looking at somebody," he said.
"I burned out," he said. "It got to the point where I began to mistrust people.
Happy Holidays to our fellow news staff
CLASSICS NEVER GO OUT OF STYLE LEVI'S $ AUTHENTIC DENIM JACKETS
In regular and long. The classic returns with 100% cotton denim shell and authentic western styling for men and women. Levi's famous XXX denim jacket is available unlined or blanket lined.
831 Massachusetts
Open Sundays 1-5
itwin's
KIEF'S and CBS RECORDS OFFER
HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON THESE HOT DECEMBER HITS!
CULTURE CLUB
COLOUR BY NUMBERS
Including
Karma Chameleon/Miss Me Blind
Church Of The Poison Mind/Mister Man
It's A Miracle
$5.99
each
STANLEY CLARKE/
GEORGE DUKE
THE CLARKE/DUKE PROJECT II
Including
Put It On The Line/Heroes
Every Reason To Smile
Trip You In Love/You're Gonna Love It
TEENA MARIE
ROBBERY
Including
Fix It/Robbery/Dear Lover
Midnight Magnet
$5.99
each
THE ROMANTICS
IN HEAT
Including
Rock You Up/Taking In Your Sleep
Do Me Anyway You Wanna
Shake A Tail Feather
THE ROMANTICS
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
STANLEY CLARKE/
GEORGE DUKE
THE CLARKE DUKE PROJECT II
including
Put It On The Laundry/Heroes
Every Reason To Smile
Trip You In Love/You're Gonna Love It
STANLEY CLARKE/
GEORGE DUKE
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Gift Certificate
$5 OFF any service done by our professional stylists
Call for Appt.
842-1822
2120 West 25th
Silver Clipper
HAIR CUTS FOR MEN & WOMEN
We wish you a glorious holiday!
Clip and Save
THE
RYRIE
STUDY
RIBLE
by Charles C. Ryrie
THE RYRIE STUDY BIBLE
by Charles C. Ryrie
from $25.95
MOODY PRESS
THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST
PLUS
With Presentation Of
KUID
20% Off All Purchases
(expires 12/15/83)
CROSS
REFERENCE bookstore
Malls Shopping Center
711 WEST 23RD STREET 842-1553
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
CROSS
REFERENCE bookstore
Malls Shopping Center
711 WEST 23RD STREET 842-1553
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CR
SEASON'S GREETINGS from Burger King*
SEASON'S GREETINGS
from Burger King®
Aren't You Hungry? BURGER KING
BURGER KING
Whopper® 99 each (no limit)
Please present this coupon before ordering. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. This of er good thru 12/31/84. The United States at 1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks. UDK
Burger King/Whopper/Rog U.S. Fd & TM CM 1992 Burger King Corporation
Aren't You BURGER KING Hungry?
BURGER KING
C
2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
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.
• Oleg Cassini
• Anthony Martin
• Jordache
• Zsa Zsa Gabor
• Arnold Palmer
• Mary McFadden
Cannot be used in conjunction with any other sale.
Offer expires Dec.17
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed., Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed., Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Page.9
Christmas shows abound on networks, cable
TV holiday list contains specials
By United Press International
NEW YORK — OK, so a lot of you don't believe Santa Claus can get you anything your heart desires.
How about if there were a lower-level
thing, something you wanted on TV for Christmas?
"Yes."
They are bringing back some old favorites along with some new.
Right now, a whole group of them is double-checking old lists compiled by the A.C. Nielsen elves and deciding who is going to get what for the holiday.
In the animation department, NBC promises specials starring the Chipmunks and the Smurfs. CBS will show "A Snow White Christmas" tomorrow and "The Christmas" and Dr. Seuss "The Grinch Stick Christmas" on Dec. 12.
NBC IS OFFERING a Mac Davis special and another celebrity program tentatively titled "Christmas in Washington" that will be taped in the capital hall of the air at the Orange Box package at the new Year's Eve and the Rose Bowl Jan. 2.
A "Hallmark Hall of Fame" special on CBS tonight, will be John Steinbeck's "The Winter of Our Discontent," starring Donald Sutherland, Teri Garr, Tuesday Wesley and E.G. Marshall. On Dec. 11, the same network will air "All Star Party for Frank Sinatra," and on Dec. 20, "General Foods Golden Showcase" will present "The Gift of Love, a Christmas Story," starring Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury and Polly Holliday.
CBS will usher in the New Year with the fifth annual "CBS Happy New Year, America," a live music and dance celebration broadcast from various locations in New York's Time Square, at Disney World and across the country. It also has scheduled "The CBC Tournament of Roses Parade and Pageant" and "The Cotton Bowl Festival Parade."
FOR VIEWERS who think that New Year's isn't New Year's without a Lombardo at the Waldorf-Astoria, the syndicated "New Year's Eve with Bill Lombardo and His Orchestra: An American Tradition Renewed." An nephew of late latecomer Guy Lombardo in the hotel's Grand Ballroom.
Bill's Uncle Guy and his Royal Canadians played the Walford every New Year's Eve from 1929 until the fall of 1976, when Bill Lombardo took over.
The celebration was carried by CBS through 1979, when the nephew left the band and CBS switched to a New Year's special in which Dick Clark was host. That show originated from Las Vegas and the Waldorf.
"The new group isn't at all similar to the old one." Lombardo said in an interview, "except it's a big band. But we'll be doing a tribute, a Lombardo with such songs as 'Little Coquette' and 'Sweethearts on Parade.'"
THE PROGRAM also will feature Miss America 1984, Vanessa Williams, singer Bobby Vinton and the original
PBS has prepared a feast for fine arts fans.
"Man on the Street" comedian Steve Allen in Times Square.
First comes Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snow Queen," an ice ballet with John Curry and Dorothy Hamill to be aired tomorrow.
There will be Mikhail Baryshnikov's "Nutracker" Dec. 10, "The Christmas Songs," with Mel Torne leading an all-star cast (Rich Little, George Shearing and others) in a holiday tribute Dec. 18, and on Dec. 19, "A Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti" and "An American Christmas: Words and Music," hosted by Burt Lancaster, with James Earl Jones interpreting Christmas through the eyes of a slave.
"CHRISTMAS AT Kennedy Center with Leontyne Price," is an evening of music, song and readings and will be aired by PBS Dec. 20; "Christmas at Pops," presents the Boston Pops conducted by John Williams, Dec. 25; and on Dec. 26, Patricia McBride and Peter Martins of the New York City Ballet will perform in "The Merry Widow," and the English Chamber Orchestra will play Vivaldi's "Four Seasons."
WTBS has lined up a number of holiday movies including "A Christmas without Snow" starring John Houseman on Thursday; "Christmas in Connecticut" starring Barbara Stanwyk and Dennis Morgan on Dec. 16.
And on cable:
"A Dream for Christmas" on Dec. 19; Gene Kelly in "Christmas Holiday" on Dec. 21; and "It'S A Wonderful Life" with Jimmy Stewart Dec. 24.
HBO, so far, has planned "Not Necessarily the Year in Review," a 60-minute comedy highlight featuring our comedy features. Not Necessarily the News" will it will debut Dec. 10.
FOR THE KIDDIES, HBO will offer programs beginning Friday, "The Snowman," an animated special introduced by David Bowie.
HBO also plans to repeat some popular perennials — with no dates set at this writing. They include "Red Skelton Presents Freedy the Freeest Perennial," and "Paul Otter's Jug-band Christmas," with Jim Henson and Rich Little's "A Christmas Carol," in which the comedian plays all the leading characters.
On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, the cable service Nickelodeon will show the U.S. premiere of "Raisins and Almonds," a Canadian Broadcasting Corp. production about a young girl living in an impoverished hometown and unhappy because her family does not celebrate the Christian holiday.
Also on Christmas Day, Nickelodeon will premiere an animated "Nutcracker," narrated by Hans Conried. It also has scheduled a New Year's Eve special featuring three rock concerts, a premiere by Men At Work and two repeat concerts by Talk Talk and Depeche Mode.
FINALS
MUNCHIES?
Come to
RUSTY'S SOUTH
OPEN 24 HOURS
23rd & Louisiana
El Rancho
Rugs
Presents
The
Wardrobe
Large selection of
beautiful, comforta-
ble cotton clothing for
all occasions.
Topeka KS
709 Kansas Ave.
In The Palace Plaza
FUTONS
100% Cotton
Traditional Japanese
Mattresses
Folds into Couch for
Daytime Use
Queen $125 65lbs.
FULL 115 61lbs.
TWIN 100 50lbs.
Attractive covers available plus
floor cushions + yoga mats
BLUE HERON
FUTONS
841.9443
by appointment
El Rancho Rugs
El Rancho
Rugs
Presents
The
Wardrobe
Large selection of
beautiful, comforta-
ble cotton clothing for
all occasions.
Topeka KS
709 Kansas Ave.
In The Palace Plaza
TWENTY FOUR INCHES OF SHOULDER SIZE
FUTONS
100% Cotton
traditional Japanese
mattresses
Folds into Couch for
Daytime Use
Queen # 125 65lbs.
FULL 115 61lbs.
TWIN 100 50lbs.
Attractive covers available plus
floor cushions + yoga mats
BLUE HERON
FUTONS
841.9443
by appointment
Bed
Riverside Park
FOR GEAR
THAT
STYMIES
COLD WEATHER
CHOOSE FROM LAWRENCE'S MOST
DIVIDE SELECTION OF HIGH
QUALITY FUNCTIONAL OUTDOOR
CLOTHING BY: PATAGONA
TRAILWISE
DUX BACK
MARSHALL
SUMMIT
WOOLRICH
THE CLASSIC LAGUN GOOSEDOWN PARK
BY TRAILWISE
SUNFLOWER
804 MASS.
THE C.
SUNFLOWER
804 MASS.
"Spend a Ski Week at SilverCreek. Come back with change."
Curt Glossy
Worldwide Sportman
If you welcome a challenging mountain slope, but shy away from steep prices, discover a new, affordable ski adventure. A SilverCreek Week.
$222^{50*}
Challenge yourself on a mountain of skiing that's been expanded 50% this year. Explore acres of glistening cross-country trails, Relax on a skidear. Know the feeling of outdoor
person includes 7 nights Silvercrest, luxury resort hire 7 nights, lift tickets, Creed $150
And, finally, when your SilverCreek Week is over, plan to take something home with you.
Then, come indoors to the luxury of a private athletic club. (Membership is free with your room.)
All prices plus tax. Prices based on double occupancy and subject to change without notice. Valid 11/24/83 to 4/22/84, excluding 12/24/83 to 1/6/84.
SILVER CREEK
COLORADO
80 miles west of Denveronl- 70/U.5.40
15 miles west of WinterPark
Downhill skiing without the uphill prices.
Yes! Please send me more information about SilverCreek
Name.
Address.
City State Zip
Mail to: SilverCreek, P.O. Box 4001G
SilverCreek, CO 80446
or call 1-800-5256-0900
WE DELIVER!
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
UDK AND
32 oz PEPSI
plus tax
DELIVERED
$8.75
PIZZA
Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
ukk AND
32 oz PEPSI
plus tax
DELIVERED
$8.75
842-0600
CHINH'S Oriental Food FREE DELIVERY
2
1
Egg Drop Soup
1 Egg Roll
2 Fried Tons Tons
Sweet & Sour Chicken
on Steamed Rice
$3.99
Oriental Noodle Soup
3 Fried Won Tons
2 Egg Rolls
Pork Rice
Pork Rice
$3.99 cash only
3
$3.99 cash only
$3.99
cash only
Oriental Vegetable Soup
1 Egg Roll
2 Fried Won Tons
Baked Shrimp Cake
on Fried Rice
Free Shrimp Cakes with 2 or more dinners
Fortune Cookies & Oriental Tea also available
minimum order
$3.99
Hours: 5:00 pm-10:00 pm
7 Days a week
Call 843-2760
"We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores"
Hillcrest Downtown
9th & Iowa 921 M.
843-9012 843-35
RANEY
DRUG STORES
FREE, SUBSCRIPTION DELIVERY
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN
Downtown 921 Mass. 843-3521
2 Convenient Locations
Cosmetics
Health & Beauty Aids Russell Stover Candies
Prescription and NonPrescription Drugs
Hallmark Cards
Free Patient Profile
KU Student Health Insurance Honored
Gifts
What are you going to get him for Christmas? Try this idea on for size.
Lambswool. Incredibly soft, surprisingly affordable. And Campbell's has a wide selection of these luxurious sweaters . . . for now, that is. Hurry down while they're still here!
A lambswool sweater.
Lawrence, we're your clothing store
€
Campbells
Clothing for men, women, and boys.. 841 Massachusetts.
---
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Growers group to give tree to Carlin
By the Kansan Staff
Christmas, for some people, wouldn't be the same without a Christmas tree aglow in a corner of the house, covering with multicolored ornaments.
This year the Kansas Tree Growers Association will present to Gov. John Carlin the Christmas tree that will light up his office.
On Dec. 12, Steve Edmonds, a Lawrence resident, will drive to Topeka with a freshly cut 6-foot Christmas tree and present it to Carlin.
Edmonds, who owns a Christmas tree farm on Rural Route 2, is one of about 15 owners in the Lawrence area of pick-your own Christmas tree farms.
But this year, he said, Christmas trees will be plentiful.
He is also president of the Kansas Christmas Tree Growers Association, a 156-member group that helps Christmas tree farmers organize meetings and seminars on how to grow and market the trees, he said.
People in search of Christmas trees are increasingly looking for places where choosing a Christmas tree can become a day of fun, something more than scanning a parking a lot for the symbol of Christmas. Edmonds said.
A pine tree takes about seven years to grow 6 feet, he said, which is the average size of the Christmas trees in drought-prone areas. The tree's drought killed about 6,000 seedlings.
"We've never had a problem selling all the trees we had." he said.
Emdons' k farm provided the trees for the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, the Spencer Museum of Art andincellor Gene A. Budig's house, he said.
Some of these farms, including his,
offer sleigh rides and candy canes for
children and, every so often, a compliment
cupid of hot wassail, he said.
Wassail is usually made with wine or ale and is spiced with roasted apples and ginger.
Ralph and his son.
"People come in and cut down their own trees. We provide them with a saw," he said. "There are more and more going to tree farms to get their trees."
--involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
Gary Smith-KANSAN
Three-year-old Adam Bailey, Route 1, Tonganoxie, is pleased with the Christmas tree his parents cut down for the holidays. Adam's parents, Rich and Patti Bailey, have cut their own tree at Pine Hill farm for the past six years.
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
Happy Holidays
WE DELIVER!
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
UDK AND
32 oz. PEPSI
$8.75 plus tax
DELIVERED
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
ukk AND
32 oz. PEPSI
plus tax
$8.75 DELIVERED
Season's
Greetings
From the staff
of the
Daily Kansan
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the rebirth of an old tradition, the Hilltoppers. The Hilltoppers Awards are the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or Lawrence community. The award, which was last given in 1973, is being brought back by this year's yearbook staff and interested parties within the University.
Criteria for selection includes:
SENIORS Introducing Hilltoppers
— respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
- references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
- a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award, and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. They will be available at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of applications is Friday, January 20, 1984.
COFFEE ARRANGEMENTS
nineteen hundred eighty-four JAYHAWKER
---
JAYHAWKER
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDLA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDLA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDLA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDLA
FOLK PARK
PLAZA TOYOTA·MAZDA
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING...
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY
SERVICE AND PARTS.
SPARK PLUGS
$ 9.99
$1.25
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE $4.95
DIL FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.75
FUEL FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.39
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL
$21.95
Japanese Imports Only
• Pressure test cooling system
• Drain & install one (1) gallon of permanent-type anti-freeze
• Check belts & hoses
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of write up
Coupon
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95
All Japanese Imports
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 & tax
modes, tightly higher.
• Install new spark plugs
• Insulate new spark plugs
• Install new timing and specializations
• Adjust operation on choke
• Install operation on toyota only
• Insulate new spark plugs
WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA
CHEAP·2·KEEP
PARTS AND SERVICE
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING...
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING...
SPARK PLUGS
Sale Price:
$ .99
$1.25
AIR FILTERS
Sale Price:
$4.95
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY
SERVICE AND PARTS.
DIL FILTERS
Sale Price:
$3.75
FUEL FILTERS
Sale Price:
$3.39
SPARK PLUS
MAX price
$ . 99
$1.25
OIL FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.75
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE $4.95
FUEL FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.39
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL
$21.95
Japanese Imports Only
• Pressure test cooling system
• Drain & install one (1) gallon of permanent-type anti-freeze
• Check belts & hoses
PLAZA
TOYOTA • MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of visit.
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95
Electronic ignition
included in parts and labor & six
digits slightly higher
We offer
in new spare plugs
manufactured by our specialists
manufacture specializations
in perfect operation in make
lawrence auto plaza
only
in complete service
PLAZA
TOYOTA • MAZDA
Standard ignition
included in parts and labor & six
digits slightly higher
We offer
in new spare plugs
manufactured by our specialists
manufacture specializations
in perfect operation in make
lawrence auto plaza
only
in complete service
LAWRENCE AUTO PLZA
842-2191
Council House presented at time of write-up
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL
$21.95
Japanese Imports Only
• Pressure test cooling system
• Drain & install one (1) gallon of permanent-type anti-freeze
• Check belts & hoses
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of sale up.
Coupon
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95
Electronic ignition
Includes parts and labor for 6 car models slightly higher.
We are new spark plugs.
We are engine horn commanded.
We are fuel injection.
We are actuator control.
We are new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of sale up.
$36.95
Standard ignition
Includes parts and labor for 6 car models slightly higher.
We are new spark plugs.
We are engine horn commanded.
We are fuel injection.
We are actuator control.
We are new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
Install new tune time meter and
WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA
CHEAP·2·KEEP
PARTS AND SERVICE
WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA
CHEAP·2·KEEP
PARTS AND SERVICE
*MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA* FLAXA 10DGA MADA*
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
"Smokin' with the Jayhawks" bag $3.89 A $10.60 retail value.
"Smokin' with the Jayhawks" bag $3.89 A $10.60 retail value.
With the purchase of any food item from OhSe Smokehouse Restaurant & Barbeque, you can carry the Smokin' with the Jayhawks nylon tote bag away
This durable, water-repellant, mildew-resistant bag is the perfect bundle to take along to Jayhawk games for years to come. The ideal gift for the fans in your life.
It's everybody's bag.
OhSe
SMOKEHOUSE
RESTAURANT & BARBEQUE
27th & Iowa/Lawrence
"Smokin' with the Jayhawks" bag $3.89 A $10.60 retail value.
SMOKIN'
WITH THE
JAYHAWKS!
Orse
SMOKEHOUSE
-
32
OhSe SMOKEHOUSE RESTAURANT & BARBEQUE 27th & Iowa/Lawrence
1
1
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Page 11
Bellringers make holiday happiness
By GINA K. THORNBURG
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Standing in a white booth just large enough for one person, Doug Quaristrom, Topkapi sophomore, leaned on the table and appeared to be a friend as he rang a small golden bell.
Several messages painted on the side of the booth hinted at the nature of the young man's work: "Need has no shame" and sharing is caring "and" God Bless You."
All of these messages are themes for the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., which provided Christmas dinners and presents for almost 700 families in the Lawrence area last year.
QUARNSTROM, WHO is philanthropy chairman for Sigma Chi fraternity, that said only a few people had been dropping coins into the red kettle fastened to the front of the booth. But, he said, the lack of contributions wasn't because people weren't in a charitable mood.
"I think cold weather's been holding people back," he said.
Quarrestam is one of many Lawrence residents and KU students who volunteer a few hours every Christmas to the Salvation Army's bell.
The Salvation Army hires 20 bell-fingers each year, said Lea Anna Riley, a salvation army employee. In addition, they hire 15 volunteers of 30 clubs and organizations volunteer
DIE HA DIE PAUL
YELLO SUB
just w. of 23rd & Louisiana
Got the fast food blues? Subman will chase them away with 13 varieties of foot-long sub sandwiches.
A Yello Sub makes a total nutritious, delicious meal. The freshest veggies, quality meats & cheeses are piled high on our natural, homemade, wholewheat bun. Each sub is oventoasted, not microwaved.
Subman also features homemade desserts & Dannon Frozen Yogurt.
We're open late.
Mon-Thurs' till 1 a.m.
Fri, Sat' till 2 a.m.
Sun' till 10 p.m.
ALL 1/2 ft. SUBS
$1.50
w/coupon good thru 12:22-83
1 coupon/person 1 sub/coupon
no deliveries please
YELLO SUB
their members to help solicit contributions from passers-by.
Bellringers come from groups such as the Lawrence and Jayhawk Kiwanis, the Rotary Club, Business and Professional Women, the American Legion and several KU fraternities and sororities, she said.
Call in your order. It'll be ready when you arrive. 841-3268
RILEY, WHO ran bells for three Christmas seasons, now nows people to do this work from the day after Christmas and the day before Christmas, she said.
"I got promoted," Riley said with a laugh.
Ringing bells can also become boring, said Riley, who has worked for the Salvation Army in various states for 11 years.
This year, to make the bellringers' job a little less boring, groups of Lawrence youths are going to sing at two local churches as they different booths in town, she said.
Money collected in the red kettles makes up 50 percent of all contributions, which also come from people who donate through the mail, he said.
People toss the most money into the kebabs during the week before Christ-mas.
MOST PEOPLE probably already have completed their Christmas shopping the week before the holiday and have a better idea of what they are able to give to charities, she said, or most people are simply in more of a charitable mood as Christmas approaches.
r families who are eligible for assistance from the Salvation Army might receive food baskets for their Christmas meals or vouchers to shop for their holiday meals in a grocery store, she said.
For example, she said, if a couple was having trouble making ends meet and could afford a Christmas dinner but could not afford toys for their children, the Salvation Army would donate presents for the children.
Riley said that the Salvation Army did not have strict guidelines to determine who was eligible for the assistance.
The Salvation Army, which came to Lawrence in 1886, had been initiated in the United States in 1880 by a group of English evangelists.
The charitable organization has a school in Chicago, Riley said, that trains students in Army Air Command school's student graduate with the rank of lieutenant.
Campus brimming with holiday festivities
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Happy children will fill Hoe Auditorium next week for a holiday program that includes movies, caroling and a visit from Santa Claus.
About 1,500 Douglas County boy scouts, girl scouts and 4-H Club members will attend the 32nd annual Brommelskids Christmas Party at 2 p.m. of several celebrations in Douglas County that mark the holiday season.
"I can remember going to it as a child," said Sue Pine, a local 4-H leader and general party chairman. "You were old enough, they went to it, too."
PINE SAID that the children would be welcomed by Santa Claus as they entered the auditorium. Each child will receive a bag of candy, and cartoons, a movie and singing will follow.
“It’s just a fun time,” she said. “And every child gets to haul home a sack of candy, so that an incentive.”
The interest collected from a fund left by Lawrence banker Alfred Bromelsick will pay for the party.
Pine said, Bromselick, a bachelor, died in 1952 and left his money to the young people of Douglas County. The University services such as summer camps
Pine said that tickets to the party were available from local Boy Scout, Girl Scout and 4-H leaders.
The KU Endowment Association is also sponsoring a holiday lunch for retired faculty and unclassified staff members. The lunch will be from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 11 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The money used to pay for the party comes out of the association's Walter Bohnsteinkgler foundation from KU in 1910 with a degree in mechanical engineering, and, upon his death in 1954, left several sections of southwestern Kansas farmland to him. He also made money earned from working the land is used to benefit retired faculty members, McCorkill said.
IN ADDITION, KU's academic computer services is sponsoring a holiday dinner at p.m. Dec. 10 in the heights of Rushmore Park, E. XII, 26th Street. Employees of the KU office of information systems and academic computer services are invited
The Union is sponsoring two parties for its employees.
A party for several hundred part-time employees will be at 4:30 p.m. today in the Big B and Jayhawk rooms of the Union. More than 100 full-time invited to a party at 6:30 p.m. Dae is in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms.
Finally, the department of French and Italian, Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, and Phi Delta Phi, the French Honor Society, are sponsoring a holiday celebration at 7:30 in the Karsa Room of the Union.
Mary Johnson, organizer of the party, said about 75 people would probably attend.
"It's open to all lovers of French, and sometimes we've even had French people in the community come," she said. "But its mainly for the undergraduates who are studying French."
This year, the celebration features instrumental Renaissance music, a vocal solo and duet by members of the department, a short presentation of Christmas legends, and caroling. In addition, refreshments will be served.
A
APARTMENT BILLS GOT YOU DOWN?
Let Naismith Hall take.the "kassle" out of
apartment living. Reserve a place now for summer or fall 1984 or move in TODAY!
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559)
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
22
"GOOD LUCK ON FINALS From Pyramid Pizza STUDY WARRIORS SPECIALS
$3.00 OFF any
Super-Large KING TUT pizza!
16", 8 toppings Double cheese
plus two free Pensi environs 1215/83
10, 7 topping Boats plus two free Pepsis expires 12/16/83
842-3232
PYRAMID
$1.50 OFF any
Large, two or more topping pizza PYRAMID
expires 12/16/83
842-3232
FREE DELIVERY
507 w 14th UNDER THE WHEEL. Remember pizza by the slice for study breaks
Kansan Holiday Messages
10
The Yello Sub and Hawk's Crossing thank you for your patronage. Happy Holidays!
50
Roger, Best of luck on finals, I can hardly wait till Friday. Do I get a birthday kiss? Love A.
Karen, Louise, Janice and Julie-Congratulations on a FAN-TASTIC job this semester! Have great vacation. Love 'Frank' wife.
40
---
Bah and Opie—Two great friends whom I love dearly. Good luck on finals and Merry Christmas. Sis Bah.
Maria Whitchurch, You are always here in mind. Only 21 left, is this your happiest birthday? I love you, Kurt.
---
-
Lisa, From research and "Duck" to B-days at Fanny's. I'll always cherish the wonderful memories. Best of luck! Love, R.S.D.
DEAR PHILIP, Christmas will be so special because we can share it together! Friends always, Love always and always, Jennifer.
---
Merry Christmas Mom Platt! Thank you for such a wonderful year. We love you! Wonder your Alpha Chi girls.
DTM: "Regrets. I've had a few, but then again, too few to remember." Don't forget me! GOD BLESS! Mother Goose.
---
Dave, Duane: Very special friends and my BESTest girl. You hold a big PACE in my heart! Blessed Christmas. ANNIE.
Christine has a Merry Christmas.
Happy New Year. Happy Birthday
and a nice anniversary. I love you,
Bobby Bear.
Please Pee... Merry Holiday Season! Upon接收 this message, it is redeemable for S.F. and champagne on New Years!
Jen: The best of luck in D.C. My love goes with you. As ever, WAB.
---
DANA, sure glad that we are able to spend Christmas together this year. Happy New Year. I love you! David.
Keith, you are one very special person to me. Thank you for making this semester so great Happy Holidays, Love, Susie.
---
Pat-Good luck on finals. I'll meet you under the mistletoe on the 16th. Merry Christmas. Love always, Liz.
图
Gary Gugglees has a Herry Christmas. Hope Emil's on his best behavior. Love ya dearly not querely. Love, kisses, Jill.
50
/
Durwin, Brian, Mark, and Ken,
Happy Holidays to my favorite
"study breakers," thanks for the
memories. Love, Your Rainbow.
V
Hey V.P.H.B. -Love that new label.
You are a student or what? Take care.
We'll miss you! The Party Trio.
Binder and Blender. it's been a great semester! You're both terrific friends and roommates. Have a wild Christmas vacation. Bed.
Sue, Sue and John, Thanks for all your help. We couldn't do it without you! Love the Kansan Addies.
Mary, Merry Christmas and Happy Birthday to the best roommate and friend there is! You're just great girl Love, Leigh.
To the Kansan Retailers. Great job this semester! Congratts to the graduates. For the rest of us, how about Gammons?
Practice Test
---
Vraids. You've been a great friend,
it'll really miss you. Hope you have a Merry Christmas. Until next May!
Jackie.
Ken: My dream came true when you came into my life. I'm going to miss you next semester. Love Marty.
50
Kansan Ad staff! You've all done a great job. Congratulations on one of the best Kansan semesters ever! Love, Ann.
C
Dirk, Merry Christmas sweetheart! I love you so much, and I know you me! Dub dub Love, Leigh.
C
Barbie and Megger, Life with you is too fun for words. Have the best holiday ever. Love and thanx, Spot.
I will use plain text for this.
Wab: Rocky mountains, pre-dawn walks, cozy fires... Get ready for a great Christmas. Love always, C.J.
Hillad Coke & Sympathy party Sun,
Dec. 11, 7:30 Hillel House, 940
Mississippi, be there
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
THE HOT SPOT!
THE CHAMPION WORLD TOURNAMENT
IF WE COULD GET THESE TWO TO STOP CLOWNING FOR A SECOND, WE'D HAVE THEM WISH YOU HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM ALL OF US AT GAMMONS. OH WELL. HAVE A GREAT SEMESTER BREAK AND BE READY FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL AT THE HOT SPOT WHEN YOU GET BACK.
GAMMONS SNOWING
GAMMONS SNOWE
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center 842-3977
1
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
Page 13
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
THE LISTENING HOUSE
---
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
The spirit of the Christmas season is illuminated by the brilliant holiday lights on this house at 1912 Louisiana St.
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
Classic doesn't have to be costly.
A Classic Calendar of Savings
Monday
coupon
Minsky's Monday
$3 OFF any large pizza
Tuesday
bring in our coupon & have a Minsky's Monday!
ALL YOU CAN EAT Beef Pizza just $3.95
Wednesday
Wednesday Classic Combo Night $3.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT colossal, classic combination pizza
French Bread Pizza Night $2.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT
J'ever eat a football?
Thursday
Friday
coppa
Savings at Minsky's through 12/3/1/83
Every day of the week let us serve you ... Minsky's style!
bring in our coupon for holiday savings at Minsky's
10 game tokens per pizza
one specially priced pizza per customer
$1 OFF large pizza or $.50 OFF medium pizza 10 game tokens per pizza
Call ahead to set up next semester's parties at Minskv's.
842-0154
we deliver
2228 Iowa
---
---
$ \textcircled{1} $ $ \textcircled{2} $ $ \textcircled{3} $ $ \textcircled{4} $ $ \textcircled{5} $ $ \textcircled{6} $ $ \textcircled{7} $ $ \textcircled{8} $ $ \textcircled{9} $ $ \textcircled{10} $ $ \textcircled{11} $ $ \textcircled{12} $ $ \textcircled{13} $ $ \textcircled{14} $ $ \textcircled{15} $ $ \textcircled{16} $ $ \textcircled{17} $ $ \textcircled{18} $ $ \textcircled{19} $ $ \textcircled{20} $ $ \textcircled{21} $ $ \textcircled{22} $ $ \textcircled{23} $ $ \textcircled{24} $ $ \textcircled{25} $ $ \textcircled{26} $ $ \textcircled{27} $ $ \textcircled{28} $ $ \textcircled{29} $ $ \textcircled{30} $ $ \textcircled{31} $ $ \textcircled{32} $ $ \textcircled{33} $ $ \textcircled{34} $ $ \textcircled{35} $ $ \textcircled{36} $ $ \textcircled{37} $ $ \textcircled{38} $ $ \textcircled{39} $ $ \textcircled{40} $ $ \textcircled{41} $ $ \textcircled{42} $ $ \textcircled{43} $ $ \textcircled{44} $ $ \textcircled{45} $ $ \textcircled{46} $ $ \textcircled{47} $ $ \textcircled{48} $ $ \textcircled{49} $ $ \textcircled{50} $ $ \textcircled{51} $ $ \textcircled{52} $ $ \textcircled{53} $ $ \textcircled{54} $ $ \textcircled{55} $ $ \textcircled{56} $ $ \textcircled{57} $ $ \textcircled{58} $ $ \textcircled{59} $ $ \textcircled{60} $ $ \textcircled{61} $ $ \textcircled{62} $ $ \textcircled{63} $ $ \textcircled{64} $ $ \textcircled{65} $ $ \textcircled{66} $ $ \textcircled{67} $ $ \textcircled{68} $ $ \textcircled{69} $ $ \textcircled{70} $ $ \textcircled{71} $ $ \textcircled{72} $ $ \textcircled{73} $ $ \textcircled{74} $ $ \textcircled{75} $ $ \textcircled{76} $ $ \textcircled{77} $ $ \textcircled{78} $ $ \textcircled{79} $ $ \textcircled{80} $ $ \textcircled{81} $ $ \textcircled{82} $ $ \textcircled{83} $ $ \textcircled{84} $ $ \textcircled{85} $ $ \textcircled{86} $ $ \textcircled{87} $ $ \textcircled{88} $ $ \textcircled{89} $ $ \textcircled{90} $ $ \textcircled{91} $ $ \textcircled{92} $ $ \textcircled{93} $ $ \textcircled{94} $ $ \textcircled{95} $ $ \textcircled{96} $ $ \textcircled{97} $ $ \textcircled{98} $ $ \textcircled{99} $ $ \textcircled{100} $ $ \textcircled{101} $ $ \textcircled{102} $ $ \textcircled{103} $ $ \textcircled{104} $ $ \textcircled{105} $ $ \textcircled{106} $ $ \textcircled{107} $ $ \textcircled{108} $ $ \textcircled{109} $ $ \textcircled{110} $ $ \textcircled{111} $ $ \textcircled{112} $ $ \textcircled{113} $ $ \textcircled{114} $ $ \textcircled{115} $ $ \textcircled{116} $ $ \textcircled{117} $ $ \textcircled{118} $ $ \textcircled{119} $ $ \textcircled{120} $ $ \textcircled{121} $ $ \textcircled{122} $ $ \textcircled{123} $ $ \textcircled{124} $ $ \textcircled{125} $ $ \textcircled{126} $ $ \textcircled{127} $ $ \textcircled{128} $ $ \textcircled{129} $ $ \textcircled{130} $ $ \textcircled{131} $ $ \textcircled{132} $ $ \textcircled{133} $ $ \textcircled{134} $ $ \textcircled{135} $ $ \textcircled{136} $ $ \textcircled{137} $ $ \textcircled{138} $ $ \textcircled{139} $ $ \textcircled{140} $ $ \textcircled{141} $ $ \textcircled{142} $ $ \textcircled{143} $ $ \textcircled{144} $ $ \textcircled{145} $ $ \textcircled{146} $ $ \textcircled{147} $ $ \textcircled{148} $ $ \textcircled{149} $ $ \textcircled{150} $ $ \textcircled{151} $ $ \textcircled{152} $ $ \textcircled{153} $ $ \textcircled{154} $ $ \textcircled{155} $ $ \textcircled{156} $ $ \textcircled{157} $ $ \textcircled{158} $ $ \textcircled{159} $ $ \textcircled{160} $ $ \textcircled{161} $ $ \textcircled{162} $ $ \textcircled{163} $ $ \textcircled{164} $ $ \textcircled{165} $ $ \textcircled{166} $ $ \textcircled{167} $ $ \textcircled{168} $ $ \textcircled{169} $ $ \textcircled{170} $ $ \textcircled{171} $ $ \textcircled{172} $ $ \textcircled{173} $ $ \textcircled{174} $ $ \textcircled{175} $ $ \textcircled{176} $ $ \textcircled{177} $ $ \textcircled{178} $ $ \textcircled{179} $ $ \textcircled{180} $ $ \textcircled{181} $ $ \textcircled{182} $ $ \textcircled{183} $ $ \textcircled{184} $ $ \textcircled{185} $ $ \textcircled{186} $ $ \textcircled{187} $ $ \textcircled{188} $ $ \textcircled{189} $ $ \textcircled{190} $ $ \textcircled{191} $ $ \textcircled{192} $ $ \textcircled{193} $ $ \textcircled{194} $ $ \textcircled{195} $ $ \textcircled{196} $ $ \textcircled{197} $ $ \textcircled{198} $ $ \textcircled{199} $ $ \textcircled{200} $ $ \textcircled{201} $ $ \textcircled{202} $ $ \textcircled{203} $ $ \textcircled{204} $ $ \textcircled{205} $ $ \textcircled{206} $ $ \textcircled{207} $ $ \textcircled{208} $ $ \textcircled{209} $ $ \textcircled{210} $ $ \textcircled{211} $ $ \textcircled{212} $ $ \textcircled{213} $ $ \textcircled{214} $ $ \textcircled{215} $ $ \textcircled{216} $ $ \textcircled{217} $ $ \textcircled{218} $ $ \textcircled{219} $ $ \textcircled{220} $ $ \textcircled{221} $ $ \textcircled{222} $ $ \textcircled{223} $ $ \textcircled{224} $ $ \textcircled{225} $ $ \textcircled{226} $ $ \textcircled{227} $ $ \textcircled{228} $ $ \textcircled{229} $ $ \textcircled{230} $ $ \textcircled{231} $ $ \textcircled{232} $ $ \textcircled{233} $ $ \textcircled{234} $ $ \textcircled{235} $ $ \textcircled{236} $ $ \textcircled{237} $ $ \textcircled{238} $ $ \textcircled{239} $ $ \textcircled{240} $ $ \textcircled{241} $ $ \textcircled{242} $ $ \textcircled{243} $ $ \textcircled{244} $ $ \textcircled{245} $ $ \textcircled{246} $ $ \textcircled{247} $ $ \textcircled{248} $ $ \textcircled{249} $ $ \textcircled{250} $ $ \textcircled{251} $ $ \textcircled{252} $ $ \textcircled{253} $ $ \textcircled{254} $ $ \textcircled{255} $ $ \textcircled{256} $ $ \textcircled{257} $ $ \textcircled{258} $ $ \textcircled{259} $ $ \textcircled{260} $ $ \textcircled{261} $ $ \textcircled{262} $ $ \textcircled{263} $ $ \textcircled{264} $ $ \textcircled{265} $ $ \textcircled{266} $ $ \textcircled{267} $ $ \textcircled{268} $ $ \textcircled{269} $ $ \textcircled{270} $ $ \textcircled{271} $ $ \textcircled{272} $ $ \textcircled{273} $ $ \textcircled{274} $ $ \textcircled{275} $ $ \textcircled{276} $ $ \textcircled{277} $ $ \textcircled{278} $ $ \textcircled{279} $ $ \textcircled{280} $ $ \textcircled{281} $ $ \textcircled{282} $ $ \textcircled{283} $ $ \textcircled{284} $ $ \textcircled{285} $ $ \textcircled{286} $ $ \textcircled{287} $ $ \textcircled{288} $ $ \textcircled{289} $ $ \textcircled{290} $ $ \textcircled{291} $ $ \textcircled{292} $ $ \textcircled{293} $ $ \textcircled{294} $ $ \textcircled{295} $ $ \textcircled{296} $ $ \textcircled{297} $ $ \textcircled{298} $ $ \textcircled{299} $ $ \textcircled{300} $ $ \textcircled{301} $ $ \textcircled{302} $ $ \textcircled{303} $ $ \textcircled{304} $ $ \textcircled{305} $ $ \textcircled{306} $ $ \textcircled{307} $ $ \textcircled{308} $ $ \textcircled{309} $ $ \textcircled{310} $ $ \textcircled{311} $ $ \textcircled{312} $ $ \textcircled{313} $ $ \textcircled{314} $ $ \textcircled{315} $ $ \textcircled{316} $ $ \textcircled{317} $ $ \textcircled{318} $ $ \textcircled{319} $ $ \textcircled{320} $ $ \textcircled{321} $ $ \textcircled{322} $ $ \textcircled{323} $ $ \textcircled{324} $ $ \textcircled{325} $ $ \textcircled{326} $ $ \textcircled{327} $ $ \textcircled{328} $ $ \textcircled{329} $ $ \textcircled{330} $ $ \textcircled{331} $ $ \textcircled{332} $ $ \textcircled{333} $ $ \textcircled{334} $ $ \textcircled{335} $ $ \textcircled{336} $ $ \textcircled{337} $ $ \textcircled{338} $ $ \textcircled{339} $ $ \textcircled{340} $ $ \textcircled{341} $ $ \textcircled{342} $ $ \textcircled{343} $ $ \textcircled{344} $ $ \textcircled{345} $ $ \textcircled{346} $ $ \textcircled{347} $ $ \textcircled{348} $ $ \textcircled{349} $ $ \textcircled{350} $ $ \textcircled{351} $ $ \textcircled{352} $ $ \textcircled{353} $ $ \textcircled{354} $ $ \textcircled{355} $ $ \textcircled{356} $ $ \textcircled{357} $ $ \textcircled{358} $ $ \textcircled{359} $ $ \textcircled{360} $ $ \textcircled{361} $ $ \textcircled{362} $ $ \textcircled{363} $ $ \textcircled{364} $ $ \textcircled{365} $ $ \textcircled{366} $ $ \textcircled{367} $ $ \textcircled{368} $ $ \textcircled{369} $ $ \textcircled{370} $ $ \textcircled{371} $ $ \textcircled{372} $ $ \textcircled{373} $ $ \textcircled{374} $ $ \textcircled{375} $ $ \textcircled{376} $ $ \textcircled{377} $ $ \textcircled{378} $ $ \textcircled{379} $ $ \textcircled{380} $ $ \textcircled{381} $ $ \textcircled{382} $ $ \textcircled{383} $ $ \textcircled{384} $ $ \textcircled{385} $ $ \textcircled{386} $ $ \textcircled{387} $ $ \textcircled{388} $ $ \textcircled{389} $ $ \textcircled{390} $ $ \textcircled{391} $ $ \textcircled{392} $ $ \textcircled{393} $ $ \textcircled{394} $ $ \textcircled{395} $ $ \textcircled{396} $ $ \textcircled{397} $ $ \textcircled{398} $ $ \textcircled{399} $ $ \textcircled{400} $ $ \textcircled{401} $ $ \textcircled{402} $ $ \textcircled{403} $ $ \textcircled{404} $ $ \textcircled{405} $ $ \textcircled{406} $ $ \textcircled{407} $ $ \textcircled{408} $ $ \textcircled{409} $ $ \textcircled{410} $ $ \textcircled{411} $ $ \textcircled{412} $ $ \textcircled{413} $ $ \textcircled{414} $ $ \textcircled{415} $ $ \textcircled{416} $ $ \textcircled{417} $ $ \textcircled{418} $ $ \textcircled{419} $ $ \textcircled{420} $ $ \textcircled{421} $ $ \textcircled{422} $ $ \textcircled{423} $ $ \textcircled{424} $ $ \textcircled{425} $ $ \textcircled{426} $ $ \textcircled{427} $ $ \textcircled{428} $ $ \textcircled{429} $ $ \textcircled{430} $ $ \textcircled{431} $ $ \textcircled{432} $ $ \textcircled{433} $ $ \textcircled{434} $ $ \textcircled{435} $ $ \textcircled{436} $ $ \textcircled{437} $ $ \textcircled{438} $ $ \textcircled{439} $ $ \textcircled{440} $ $ \textcircled{441} $ $ \textcircled{442} $ $ \textcircled{443} $ $ \textcircled{444} $ $ \textcircled{445} $ $ \textcircled{446} $ $ \textcircled{447} $ $ \textcircled{448} $ $ \textcircled{449} $ $ \textcircled{450} $ $ \textcircled{451} $ $ \textcircled{452} $ $ \textcircled{453} $ $ \textcircled{454} $ $ \textcircled{455} $ $ \textcircled{456} $ $ \textcircled{457} $ $ \textcircled{458} $ $ \textcircled{459} $ $ \textcircled{460} $ $ \textcircled{461} $ $ \textcircled{462} $ $ \textcircled{463} $ $ \textcircled{464} $ $ \textcircled{465} $ $ \textcircled{466} $ $ \textcircled{467} $ $ \textcircled{468} $ $ \textcircled{469} $ $ \textcircled{470} $ $ \textcircled{471} $ $ \textcircled{472} $ $ \textcircled{473} $ $ \textcircled{474} $ $ \textcircled{475} $ $ \textcircled{476} $ $ \textcircled{477} $ $ \textcircled{478} $ $ \textcircled{479} $ $ \textcircled{480} $ $ \textcircled{481} $ $ \textcircled{482} $ $ \textcircled{483} $ $ \textcircled{484} $ $ \textcircled{485} $ $ \textcircled{486} $ $ \textcircled{487} $ $ \textcircled{488} $ $ \textcircled{489} $ $ \textcircled{490} $ $ \textcircled{491} $ $ \textcircled{492} $ $ \textcircled{493} $ $ \textcircled{494} $ $ \textcircled{495} $ $ \textcircled{496} $ $ \textcircled{497} $ $ \textcircled{498} $ $ \textcircled{499} $ $ \textcircled{500} $ $ \textcircled{501} $ $ \textcircled{502} $ $ \textcircled{503} $ $ \textcircled{504} $ $ \textcircled{505} $ $ \textcircled{506} $ $ \textcircled{507} $ $ \textcircled{508} $ $ \textcircled{509} $ $ \textcircled{510} $ $ \textcircled{511} $ $ \textcircled{512} $ $ \textcircled{513} $ $ \textcircled{514} $ $ \textcircled{515} $ $ \textcircled{516} $ $ \textcircled{517} $ $ \textcircled{518} $ $ \textcircled{519} $ $ \textcircled{520} $ $ \textcircled{521} $ $ \textcircled{522} $ $ \textcircled{523} $ $ \textcircled{524} $ $ \textcircled{525} $ $ \textcircled{526} $ $ \textcircled{527} $ $ \textcircled{528} $ $ \textcircled{529} $ $ \textcircled{530} $ $ \textcircled{531} $ $ \textcircled{532} $ $ \textcircled{533} $ $ \textcircled{534} $ $ \textcircled{535} $ $ \textcircled{536} $ $ \textcircled{537} $ $ \textcircled{538} $ $ \textcircled{539} $ $ \textcircled{540} $ $ \textcircled{541} $ $ \textcircled{542} $ $ \textcircled{543} $ $ \textcircled{544} $ $ \textcircled{545} $ $ \textcircled{546} $ $ \textcircled{547} $ $ \textcircled{548} $ $ \textcircled{549} $ $ \textcircled{550} $ $ \textcircled{551} $ $ \textcircled{552} $ $ \textcircled{553} $ $ \textcircled{554} $ $ \textcircled{555} $ $ \textcircled{556} $ $ \textcircled{557} $ $ \textcircled{558} $ $ \textcircled{559} $ $ \textcircled{560} $ $ \textcircled{561} $ $ \textcircled{562} $ $ \textcircled{563} $ $ \textcircled{564} $ $ \textcircled{565} $ $ \textcircled{566} $ $ \textcircled{567} $ $ \textcircled{568} $ $ \textcircled{569} $ $ \textcircled{570} $ $ \textcircled{571} $ $ \textcircled{572} $ $ \textcircled{573} $ $ \textcircled{574} $ $ \textcircled{575} $ $ \textcircled{576} $ $ \textcircled{577} $ $ \textcircled{578} $ $ \textcircled{579} $ $ \textcircled{580} $ $ \textcircled{581} $ $ \textcircled{582} $ $ \textcircled{583} $ $ \textcircled{584} $ $ \textcircled{585} $ $ \textcircled{586} $ $ \textcircled{587} $ $ \textcircled{588} $ $ \textcircled{589} $ $ \textcircled{590} $ $ \textcircled{591} $ $ \textcircled{592} $ $ \textcircled{593} $ $ \textcircled{594} $ $ \textcircled{595} $ $ \textcircled{596} $ $ \textcircled{597} $ $ \textcircled{598} $ $ \textcircled{599} $ $ \textcircled{600} $ $ \textcircled{601} $ $ \textcircled{602} $ $ \textcircled{603} $ $ \textcircled{604} $ $ \textcircled{605} $ $ \textcircled{606} $ $ \textcircled{607} $ $ \textcircled{608} $ $ \textcircled{609} $ $ \textcircled{610} $ $ \textcircled{611} $ $ \textcircled{612} $ $ \textcircled{613} $ $ \textcircled{614} $ $ \textcircled{615} $ $ \textcircled{616} $ $ \textcircled{617} $ $ \textcircled{618} $ $ \textcircled{619} $ $ \textcircled{620} $ $ \textcircled{621} $ $ \textcircled{622} $ $ \textcircled{623} $ $ \textcircled{624} $ $ \textcircled{625} $ $ \textcircled{626} $ $ \textcircled{627} $ $ \textcircled{628} $ $ \textcircled{629} $ $ \textcircled{630} $ $ \textcircled{631} $ $ \textcircled{632} $ $ \textcircled{633} $ $ \textcircled{634} $ $ \textcircled{635} $ $ \textcircled{636} $ $ \textcircled{637} $ $ \textcircled{638} $ $ \textcircled{639} $ $ \textcircled{640} $ $ \textcircled{641} $ $ \textcircled{642} $ $ \textcircled{643} $ $ \textcircled{644} $ $ \textcircled{645} $ $ \textcircled{646} $ $ \textcircled{647} $ $ \textcircled{648} $ $ \textcircled{649} $ $ \textcircled{650} $ $ \textcircled{651} $ $ \textcircled{652} $ $ \textcircled{653} $ $ \textcircled{654} $ $ \textcircled{655} $ $ \textcircled{656} $ $ \textcircled{657} $ $ \textcircled{658} $ $ \textcircled{659} $ $ \textcircled{660} $ $ \textcircled{661} $ $ \textcircled{662} $ $ \textcircled{663} $ $ \textcircled{664} $ $ \textcircled{665} $ $ \textcircled{666} $ $ \textcircled{667} $ $ \textcircled{668} $ $ \textcircled{669} $ $ \textcircled{670} $ $ \textcircled{671} $ $ \textcircled{672} $ $ \textcircled{673} $ $ \textcircled{674} $ $ \textcircled{675} $ $ \textcircled{676} $ $ \textcircled{677} $ $ \textcircled{678} $ $ \textcircled{679} $ $ \textcircled{680} $ $ \textcircled{681} $ $ \textcircled{682} $ $ \textcircled{683} $ $ \textcircled{684} $ $ \textcircled{685} $ $ \textcircled{686} $ $ \textcircled{687} $ $ \textcircled{688} $ $ \textcircled{689} $ $ \textcircled{690} $ $ \textcircled{691} $ $ \textcircled{692} $ $ \textcircled{693} $ $ \textcircled{694} $ $ \textcircled{695} $ $ \textcircled{696} $ $ \textcircled{697} $ $ \textcircled{698} $ $ \textcircled{699} $ $ \textcircled{700} $ $ \textcircled{701} $ $ \textcircled{702} $ $ \textcircled{703} $ $ \textcircled{704} $ $ \textcircled{705} $ $ \textcircled{706} $ $ \textcircled{707} $ $ \textcircled{708} $ $ \textcircled{709} $ $ \textcircled{710} $ $ \textcircled{711} $ $ \textcircled{712} $ $ \textcircled{713} $ $ \textcircled{714} $ $ \textcircled{715} $ $ \textcircled{716} $ $ \textcircled{717} $ $ \textcircled{718} $ $ \textcircled{719} $ $ \textcircled{720} $ $ \textcircled{721} $ $ \textcircled{722} $ $ \textcircled{723} $ $ \textcircled{724} $ $ \textcircled{725} $ $ \textcircled{726} $ $ \textcircled{727} $ $ \textcircled{728} $ $ \textcircled{729} $ $ \textcircled{730} $ $ \textcircled{731} $ $ \textcircled{732} $ $ \textcircled{733} $ $ \textcircled{734} $ $ \textcircled{735} $ $ \textcircled{736} $ $ \textcircled{737} $ $ \textcircled{738} $ $ \textcircled{739} $ $ \textcircled{740} $ $ \textcircled{741} $ $ \textcircled{742} $ $ \textcircled{743} $ $ \textcircled{744} $ $ \textcircled{745} $ $ \textcircled{746} $ $ \textcircled{747} $ $ \textcircled{748} $ $ \textcircled{749} $ $ \textcircled{750} $ $ \textcircled{751} $ $ \textcircled{752} $ $ \textcircled{753} $ $ \textcircled{754} $ $ \textcircled{755} $ $ \textcircled{756} $ $ \textcircled{757} $ $ \textcircled{758} $ $ \textcircled{759} $ $ \textcircled{760} $ $ \textcircled{761} $ $ \textcircled{762} $ $ \textcircled{763} $ $ \textcircled{764} $ $ \textcircled{765} $ $ \textcircled{766} $ $ \textcircled{767} $ $ \textcircled{768} $ $ \textcircled{769} $ $ \textcircled{770} $ $ \textcircled{771} $ $ \textcircled{772} $ $ \textcircled{773} $ $ \textcircled{774} $ $ \textcircled{775} $ $ \textcircled{776} $ $ \textcircled{777} $ $ \textcircled{778} $ $ \textcircled{779} $ $ \textcircled{780} $ $ \textcircled{781} $ $ \textcircled{782} $ $ \textcircled{783} $ $ \textcircled{784} $ $ \textcircled{785} $ $ \textcircled{786} $ $ \textcircled{787} $ $ \textcircled{788} $ $ \textcircled{789} $ $ \textcircled{790} $ $ \textcircled{791} $ $ \textcircled{792} $ $ \textcircled{793} $ $ \textcircled{794} $ $ \textcircled{795} $ $ \textcircled{796} $ $ \textcircled{797} $ $ \textcircled{798} $ $ \textcircled{799} $ $ \textcircled{800} $ $ \textcircled{801} $ $ \textcircled{802} $ $ \textcircled{803} $ $ \textcircled{804} $ $ \textcircled{805} $ $ \textcircled{806} $ $ \textcircled{807} $ $ \textcircled{808} $ $ \textcircled{809} $ $ \textcircled{810} $ $ \textcircled{811} $ $ \textcircled{812} $ $ \textcircled{813} $ $ \textcircled{814} $ $ \textcircled{815} $ $ \textcircled{816} $ $ \textcircled{817} $ $ \textcircled{818} $ $ \textcircled{819} $ $ \textcircled{820} $ $ \textcircled{821} $ $ \textcircled{822} $ $ \textcircled{823} $ $ \textcircled{824} $ $ \textcircled{825} $ $ \textcircled{826} $ $ \textcircled{827} $ $ \textcircled{828} $ $ \textcircled{829} $ $ \textcircled{830} $ $ \textcircled{831} $ $ \textcircled{832} $ $ \textcircled{833} $ $ \textcircled{834} $ $ \textcircled{835} $ $ \textcircled{836} $ $ \textcircled{837} $ $ \textcircled{838} $ $ \textcircled{839} $ $ \textcircled{840} $ $ \textcircled{841} $ $ \textcircled{842} $ $ \textcircled{843} $ $ \textcircled{844} $ $ \textcircled{845} $ $ \textcircled{846} $ $ \textcircled{847} $ $ \textcircled{848} $ $ \textcircled{849} $ $ \textcircled{850} $ $ \textcircled{851} $ $ \textcircled{852} $ $ \textcircled{853} $ $ \textcircled{854} $ $ \textcircled{855} $ $ \textcircled{856} $ $ \textcircled{857} $ $ \textcircled{858} $ $ \textcircled{859} $ $ \textcircled{860} $ $ \textcircled{861} $ $ \textcircled{862} $ $ \textcircled{863} $ $ \textcircled{864} $ $ \textcircled{865} $ $ \textcircled{866} $ $ \textcircled{867} $ $ \textcircled{868} $ $ \textcircled{869} $ $ \textcircled{870} $ $ \textcircled{871} $ $ \textcircled{872} $ $ \textcircled{873} $ $ \textcircled{874} $ $ \textcircled{875} $ $ \textcircled{876} $ $ \textcircled{877} $ $ \textcircled{878} $ $ \textcircled{879} $ $ \textcircled{880} $ $ \textcircled{881} $ $ \textcircled{882} $ $ \textcircled{883} $ $ \textcircled{884} $ $ \textcircled{885} $ $ \textcircled{886} $ $ \textcircled{887} $ $ \textcircled{888} $ $ \textcircled{889} $ $ \textcircled{890} $ $ \textcircled{891} $ $ \textcircled{892} $ $ \textcircled{893} $ $ \textcircled{894} $ $ \textcircled{895} $ $ \textcircled{896} $ $ \textcircled{897} $ $ \textcircled{898} $ $ \textcircled{899} $ $ \textcircled{900} $ $ \textcircled{901} $ $ \textcircled{902} $ $ \textcircled{903} $ $ \textcircled{904} $ $ \textcircled{905} $ $ \textcircled{906} $ $ \textcircled{907} $ $ \textcircled{908} $ $ \textcircled{909} $ $ \textcircled{910} $ $ \textcircled{911} $ $ \textcircled{912} $ $ \textcircled{913} $ $ \textcircled{914} $ $ \textcircled{915} $ $ \textcircled{916} $ $ \textcircled{917} $ $ \textcircled{918} $ $ \textcircled{919} $ $ \textcircled{920} $ $ \textcircled{921} $ $ \textcircled{922} $ $ \textcircled{923} $ $ \textcircled{924} $ $ \textcircled{925} $ $ \textcircled{926} $ $ \textcircled{927} $ $ \textcircled{928} $ $ \textcircled{929} $ $ \textcircled{930} $ $ \textcircled{931} $ $ \textcircled{932} $ $ \textcircled{933} $ $ \textcircled{934} $ $ \textcircled{935} $ $ \textcircled{936} $ $ \textcircled{937} $ $ \textcircled{938} $ $ \textcircled{939} $ $ \textcircled{940} $ $ \textcircled{941} $ $ \textcircled{942} $ $ \textcircled{943} $ $ \textcircled{944} $ $ \textcircled{945} $ $ \textcircled{946} $ $ \textcircled{947} $ $ \textcircled{948} $ $ \textcircled{949} $ $ \textcircled{950} $ $ \textcircled{951} $ $ \textcircled{952} $ $ \textcircled{953} $ $ \textcircled{954} $ $ \textcircled{955} $ $ \textcircled{956} $ $ \textcircled{957} $ $ \textcircled{958} $ $ \textcircled{959} $ $ \textcircled{960} $ $ \textcircled{961} $ $ \textcircled{962} $ $ \textcircled{963} $ $ \textcircled{964} $ $ \textcircled{965} $ $ \textcircled{966} $ $ \textcircled{967} $ $ \textcircled{968} $ $ \textcircled{970} $ $ \textcircled{971} $ $ \textcircled{972} $ $ \textcircled{973} $ $ \textcircled{974} $ $ \textcircled{975} $ $ \textcircled{976} $ $ \textcircled{977} $ $ \textcircled{980} $ $ \textcircled{981} $ $ \textcircled{982} $ $ \textcircled{983} $ $ \textcircled{984} $ $ \textcircled{985} $ $ \textcircled{986} $ $ \textcircled{987} $ $ \textcircled{988} $ $ \textcircled{989} $ $ \textcircled{990} $ $ \textcircled{991} $ $ \textcircled{992} $ $ \textcircled{993} $ $ \textcircled{994} $ $ \textcircled{995} $ $ \textcircled{996} $ $ \textcircled{997} $ $ \textcircled{998} $ $ \textcircled{999} $ $ \textcircled{990} $ $ \textcircled{991} $ $ \textcircled{992} $ $ \textcircled{993} $ $ \textcircled{994} $ $ \textcircled{995} $ $ \textcircled{996} $ $ \textcircled{997} $ $ \textcircled{998} $ $ \textcircled{999} $ $ \textcircled{1000} $ $ \textcircled{1001} $ $ \textcircled{1002} $ $ \textcircled{1003} $ $ \textcircled{1004} $ $ \textcircled{1005} $ $ \textcircled{1006} $ $ \textcircled{1007} $ $ \textcircled{1008} $ $ \textcircled{1009} $ $ \textcircled{1010} $ $ \textcircled{1011} $ $ \textcircled{1012} $ $ \textcircled{1013} $ $ \textcircled{1014} $ $ \textcircled{1015} $ $ \textcircled{1016} $ $ \textcircled{1017} $ $ \textcircled{1018} $ $ \textcircled{1019} $ $ \textcircled{1020} $ $ \textcircled{1021} $ $ \textcircled{1022} $ $ \textcircled{1023} $ $ \textcircled{1024}
---
PENNYLANE
Records & Tapes
WILLOW WREATH
Looking for that special record or tape to give that special person for Christmas??
Shop Pennylane and find the largest selection and best prices!!
Extended holiday hours from Dec.12 on.Free LP gift wrap with purchase!
PENNYLANE Offers You More!!
Best selection & price!
Preferred customer cards!
✓ Separate jazz & classical room with own sound system!
T. G.I.F. sale—20% off regular priced items every Fri. 6-10 p.m.!
Check it out previewing area!
Used LP selection!
✓ Jazz & classical 20% off
every Sunday!
We will meet or beat any locally advertised price on LP's & tapes. Just bring in the ad!
Merry Christmas from
PENNYLINE
817 Vermont
749-4211
Page 14
University Daily Kansan December 6, 1983
Expert gives tips for success Key to finals is better study habits
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Final week — that time of year when conscious students, as well as those who have been known to open beer bottles, should be taught that, may be prone to poor study habits.
According to Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, students should be preparing for finals the entire semester by pursuing good study habits from the beginning. But for those who don't, and even those who do, she has some suggestions to make finals a bit easier.
"THE FIRST THING people need to consider is time management," said Martin, who recently conducted a research center workshop on preparing for finals.
"I always tell people to sit down, make a list of all the things they have yet to do before finals start," she said. "I always tell them when they're going to do those things."
At this point students may discover that because of poor planning or procrastination earlier in the semester, there is simply not enough time to get everything done. Martin said. If this is the case, students must set their priorities and decide which grades are the most important to them, she said.
A second factor in time management is for students to know themselves, MIS.
"Are you a morning person? A night person? When is your peak time of day in terms of attention span and better performance?" "What tasks for that time of day," she said.
"I also recommend that students try to plan in such a way that the only kind of problem they are working on will be
finals week itself will be review," she said.
SHE SUGGESTS students do as many brief reviews of 10 or 15 minutes as possible, instead of trying to review for four or five hours at a time.
When reviewing, students should stress production rather than recogniz- ing their own errors.
Instead of simply reading lecture notes again and again, she said, students should read their notes and write questions in the margin. They could then to answer their questions, checking themselves against their notes, she said.
"The idea there is that your tests are going to ask you to produce and not to recognize," said Martin. "Most teachers don't just give you a list of things and say, 'Are these right?' or, 'Are these wrong?' Usually they say, 'Fill in the blank.' or, 'Answer the essay question.'"
**STUDENTS SHOULD be as relaxed and as confident as possible going into a test**, said Martin. For this reason students had a bad idea for most students, she said.
"If you've lost sleep, or if you haven't been eating well, that can contribute to some physical stress. Any kind of physical stress or emotional stress is going to have a bad effect on your ability to show what you know."
Students who do end up pulling all-nighters should use their own judgement about trying to sleep a couple of hours before their final, Martin said. Students who are heavy sleepers and are unable to wake up properly after a too-short sleep may become disoriented and forget what they learned. On the other hand, some students may find that even an hour or two of sleep after an all-nighter helps them perform better.
"In general, stimulants can affect your tension level. That's why I recommend that students don't take a whole lot of stimulants right before a test."
COFFEE AND other stimulants should also be avoided, she said.
Another finals tradition, cramming,
has both good and bad points.
"Cramming is good for a few facts," said Martin. "But you've got to realize that if you're cramming you've got to limit the information. It's got to be a pretty small amount and it's got to be review. You can't cram new material."
BECAUSE CRAMMING involves the short term memory, students will be unable to remember crammed material for long, she said.
Another way to relax or relieve stress is to exercise before a test. Marti said, "I should exercise before a test." Marti said,
"Walking to the test, or riding your bicycle, or doing some jogging the morning before an afternoon test, is a good idea," she said.
"When you get in the test itself, it's good to try to tune out everybody around you, so you can concentrate simply on what you're doing. A lot of times other students panic may be a little bit contagious."
MARTIN POINTS out that if a student blows one semester, that student should take steps to avoid a repeat performance.
Bucky's HAMBURGERS TWO BUCKAROOS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE? THAT'S RIGHT!
“If you feel now that you've dug yourself a hole and it's a little hard to get out in the last week, which it is, then there are things that you can do to start working on your feet next time. And if you start out right or isn't hard to keep going right.”
HAMBURGERS
Our Buckaroo comes with lettuce, tomato, cheese, pickle, onion and mayonnaise.
Christmas brings disappointment to some because they still have a childlike hope that Christmas will be magical and bring a cornucopia of good things, he said, despite possibly being too ideal, loving family relationships.
With this coupon you can buy one 1/4 lb. Buckaroo and get the second FREE!
Come as you are . . . hungry Good today thru Dec. 16 2120 West Ninth
“It’s advertised to be a joyous time, but it is also a stressful time,” said Dean Kerkman, acting coordinator of health clinic at Watkins Hospital.
"CHRISTMAS IS seldom as grand and glorious as it is made out to be." Smith said. "There is usually some kind of downfall after presents are opened. The Christmas experience bursts."
Kerkman said that the anticipation of the holiday caused greater stress for some than the actual holiday.
BECAUSE CHRISTMAS is a beactic, high stress time, he said, many dread the thought of going through another season of fighting holiday crowds and
Bucky's
TWO BUCKAROOS
FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE?
THAT'S RIGHT!
Holdays are also a time for loniness, Rundquist said. "There are some very lonely people. They were lonely before the holiday and the holiday period only accentuate their loneliness and makes it worse."
Many feel blue because Christmas isn't like their Christmases of the past, he said. People miss the joy of believing in Santa Claus and the excitement and anticipation in preparing for Christmas Day.
Psychologist Ken Smith said that most people experienced some form of holiday blues during Christmas, but they had not lasted for a brief period of time.
Although many people feel blue, Smith said, the average suicide rate does not go up during the holiday season. The rate goes down a few days before Christmas and stays on Christmas Day, but it shoots up higher than average the first few days after the holiday.
After spending weeks of decking the halls and preparing for Christmas, most people feel a bit let down when Christmas day finally arrives, a psychologist at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka said last week.
the work that must be done to prepare for the event.
In addition to planning for the holiday, finals put extra pressure on students a few weeks before the holiday, he said.
RICHARD RUNDQUIST, director of the University Counseling Center, said that holidays triggered memories of Christmas past that might include memories of someone who was deceased or no longer close.
By CHRISTY FISHER Staff Reporter
He said that some people dreaded the holiday season because some expected another disappointment, but at the same time still have a child like
"Life circumstances change," Kerkman said. "It's a family oriented period, but there is unhappy in many families. Some have parents who are divorced or separated. They need care, but now they have a sick family."
Uncomfortable family situations can also lay a heavy burden on the holiday.
Charles Snyder, KU professor of psychology, said that the season was hard for some because of stressful family situations or the realization that there might not be a family to spend the holiday with.
Clinics recognize season of holiday blues
DENNIS KARPOWITZ, co-chairman of the department of psychology who wrote "How to avoid the blues during holidays," said that people should keep in mind that not all good times came during the holidays.
If people don't have money for Christmas, he said, they should avoid getting sucked into the commercialism of Christmas. A pair of socks should mean just as much as a diamond ring because Christmas is a time of being with others — not a time of counting presents under the tree.
He said that people should try to avoid stressful situations by relaxing during the holidays.
hope that maybe Christmas would bring something wonderful.
For people who have nowhere to go during the holiday, Kerkman advises that they do some planning and not try to ignore the holiday. He also advises people to take the initiative to make sure friends if they cannot be with family.
Smith said that many families did not spend enough time together during Christmas, because everyone went home after the presents were delivered. He suggested that families should stay around and talk with each other.
People can cope with the holiday blues in a variety of ways. The Plymouth Congregational Church, 923 Vermont St., is sponsoring a workshop on Dec. 12 for people who want to get through the holiday season.
"AS LONG AS they have a child-like hope, the more likely someone will be depressed." Smith said.
WOOLRICH:
RAG WOOL... SHETLANDS
STYLES FOR MAN & WOMEN
SUNFLOWER 804MASS.
patagonia
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
SIERRA DESIGNS
Christmas Layaway
MICKS
1339 Mays
843-5650
Season's Greetings From the staff of the University Daily Kansan
WRAP UP CHRISTMAS SALE
P. S. We Wrap a Happy Package!
All Fall Fashions Reduced 25%-50%
carousel
Christmas hours
Mon.-Fri.-10-8:30
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
THE COUNTRY MEN
HURRY & SAVE AT—KING of Jeans
CASUAL WEAR
25%-55% OFF
GREAT GIFT IDEAS!
• ARGYLE SOCKS
'LONDON FOG'
Sweaters
$24
TO
$30
UP TO $40
VALUES!
FAMOUS BRAND Shirts
BUTTON DOWN
OXFORDS
2 FOR $30
$1599 EA.
- FASHION BELTS
- SCARFS-GLOVES
REG $42
CALVIN KLEIN
JEANS $3195
MEN'S FASHION
LEE
JEANS $3195
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$999 To $18
LEVI'S JANTZEN
RUGBY SHIRTS
740 Massachusetts
50% OFF
KING Jeans
Lawrence's headquarters for Levi's
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983 Page 15
We Buy MORE Textbooks... For MORE Money!
RECEIVE A DISCOUNT COUPON FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
$
With TWO LOCATIONS Beginning Dec. 5th And MORE BUYERS On Duty You Can be Sure to Get The Best Return on Your Investment QUICK And EASY!
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, December 6, 1983
KU will lower building heat during break
By the Kansan Staff
To conserve energy and to reduce utility costs, thermostats in most campus buildings will be lower than usual during Christmas break.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that the University saved more than $100,000 last year for new buildings and temperatures in buildings across campus.
Buildings that house highly sensitive equipment or experimental animals will be heated at 68 degrees, along with Watson Library, Spencer Research Library, Watkins Hospital and the Chancellor's guest house.
OTHER BUILDINGS across campus will be heated at either 60 or 45 degrees. Many buildings across campus that
will stay open during the break will follow different schedules than when classes are in session.
The Museum of Natural History and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will close on Christmas and New Year's Day.
Robinson: Center will be closed on Saturdays and Sundays beginning Dec. 17 and ending Jan. 8. The center also will be closed on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. During the week, Robinson will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Watson Library will be closed on Dec. 17, 18, 24, 25, 26, 31 and Jan. 1 and 2. On all other days, beginning Dec. 19, the library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY will be closed on Dec. 10 with the exception of the government documents and general research studies departments. The library also will close on Dec. 17, 18, 24, 25, 26, 31 and Jan. 1 and 2. The library will operate under its normal schedule, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., on all other days.
The Frank R. Burge Union will be closed from Dec. 17 through Jan. 9.
THE KANSAS UNION will close at 9 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. from Dec. 12 through 16. On Dec. 17 and from Dec. 19 through 23, the Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Union will close on Dec. 18, 24, 25, and 26. The week of Dec. 27 through the 30, the Union will be open from Dec. 31 to January 1, and the Union will reopen on Jan. 3 through 6 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Jan. 7, the building will be open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Normal hours resume Jan. 8.
ZENITH data systems
Announcing:
updated
software
directory
over 400 working Z-100 software programs
ZDOS and CP/M
For software consulting call Ralph Hamilton
AlphaByte
COMPUTER CENTERS
913 841-6027
646 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
--dog wear, such as an ensemble comprised of suspenders, leather boots and leg warmers, she said.
Secrest Leather
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods
Traditional gifts in leather.
914 Massachusetts
842-6046
入戍
CHRISTMAS LIST
CI
- Boxed Chocolates
- Sweatshirts
- Aprons
- Gift Certificates
- Decorative Tins
- Hand-packed boxes
- and much, much more!
Sun.-Thurs. Noon-10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. Noon-10:30 p.m.
Chocolate Unlimited
--dog wear, such as an ensemble comprised of suspenders, leather boots and leg warmers, she said.
Southern Hills Center • 1601 W. 23rd St. • 749-1100
WHITENIGHT'S
M. W. KENNEDY
WARRANTED TO BE A
"PENDLETON"
MAIN MARK UP $ 2.95
PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS
PORTLAND OREGON
100% VIRGIN WOOL
One of history's most famous names when it comes to the giving of gifts. We feature Pendleton $ ^{®} $ men's clothing and accessories all through the shop:
- shirts - sweaters
- neckwear
- mufflers
- blankets
Always well received . . .
Open 1-5 p.m. Sundays beautiful gift wrapping—FREE
Dogs get fancy duds for Christmas
By United Press International
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
PITTSBURGH — Trend-conscious pet owners are flocking to an exclusive Pittsburgh pet store this Christmas season to don their dogs with umbrellas, trench coats, suspenders and leather boots.
The shop is the only one in the Pittsburgh area to offer more unusual
Barbara Lux, manager of the Pampered Pet in suburban Brentwood, said last week that the shop was planning to close. The store was during last year's Christmas season.
PET OWNERS also are buying lined and waterproofed London Fog-style trenchcoats that cost between $20 and $50, depending on the dog's size, she said. The store carries silver rubber boots to match.
"People really like to dress up their
The store already has sold out of dog umbrellas, priced at $30 each, she said. The umbrellas hook onto an awning and are placed under the rain during walks in the rain, Lux said.
dogs," she said. "They get a big kick out of it. One customer bought his dog a different sweater for every day of the week."
Snow suits — with built-in in-legs that cover the entire dog — are big sellers this year, along with doggie pajamas. Lux said
But she said that many customers were disappointed that dog-size santa suits were not available. The company that manufactured them went out of business, Lux said.
"It's a shame, too," she said. "They were so cute."
BARRON'S
BARRON'S
N'S BARRO
the fun affordable Place to be!!
ALL FINALS LONG!
CELEBRATE WITH GREAT 1$ WELL
DRINKS - 50¢ DRAWS 4 till 12 PLUS
more specials after 12!!
Don't forget—We're open Sundays!
affordable Place to be!!
THE BEST PRICE
• 106 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA