CM 1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET 1 OR 1.0936 VOS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
MAX
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
The University Daily
KANSAN
Holiday pounds Students seek to lose weight Inside, p. 3
COLD
High, 33. Low, 25.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, January 11, 1984
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 75 (USPS 650-640)
Disputes lead to new Senate election
Budig orders new vote because of 'ambiguities'
By CINDY HOLM
and MATT DEGALAN
Staff Reporters
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has ordered a new student body presidential election in response to a coalition's appeal of last fall's elections. The University of Kansas Judicial Review Board described the election as "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
Student Body President Lisa Ashner last night appointed six students, two faculty members and an administrator to a temporary committee that would set an election date and establish guidelines for the election. The committee is scheduled to present its recommendations to the Student Senate on Feb. 8.
Budig has asked Ashner and Vice President Jim Cramer to resume their old positions until their successors are elected.
BUDIG INVALIDATED THE ELECTION upon the advice of the Judicial Review Board. Board members, acting on an appeal from Momentum pressi-
professor of sociology; Michel Van,
assistant director of the office of
minority affairs; Sylvia Sanders, Law-
rence sophomore; Roy Goldberg, Prairie Village senior; Steve Bergstrom,
Winnetka, III., junior and Costume
Party representative; Jeff Polack,
opека sophomore; James D. McCarthy,
Charles Lawn, Kansas City, Kan., seni-
ment, Momentum Coalition representative
Senate rules also require that candidates have 30 days to file for candidacy. Ashner said the election would be run as if no other election had been held so that all candidates would have to retie new candidates would be able to run
BUDIG'S DECISION to hold a new election drew mixed responses from the four presidential candidates who ran in last November's contest.
Scott Swenson, Priority Coalition presidential candidate, said that the situation was disturbing and that he wanted the state to join the University Judicial Board.
"I think, if I may borrow a phrase from the University Judicial Board, the decision was 'freug with inconsis
RELATED STORIES:
- Scott Swenson moves out of office, again
- Review of events leading to new election See page 6
dental candidate Kevin Walker, issued a ruling calling for a new election because inconsistencies had "seriously affected its fairness."
The board recommended that the election be held on or before Feb. 15.
However, Ashner said candidates had 30 school days to appeal the Board's decision, which would mean the election could not be held before September.
Scott Swenau
The board also recommended that Student Senate revise election rules to include procedures for write-in candidates.
IN THE NOVEMBER election, ballots marked "Momentum" were declared invalid by the Elections Review Board. According to Kansas law, voters cannot name the candidate, but Student Senate rules do not address the issue.
The temporary committee, composed of six students, two faculty members and one administrator, will also determine the length of the filing and campaign periods and will establish election procedures.
Members of the committee are: Tom Berger, Lawrence graduate student; Ron Williams, director of the University Theatre, Shirley Harkess, associate
tencies and ambiguities." Swenson said.
SWENSON DECLINED TO say whether he would be a candidate in the special election and said he needed to concentrate on his grades.
Walker, who made the initial appeal to the board, took a different view, saying the ruling was fair but less than satisfying.
"I agree with it but we won the election for all intents and purposes," he said. "I haven't the slightest idea why they didn't give the election to us, but it was fair based on what they knew at that time."
Walker said he and his running mate Mark McKee would definitely be candidates in the upcoming election.
Both Swenson and Walker said they would like to see the election held on the recommended date. Feb. 15, despite the problem of the 30-school-day appeal limit, which would make the first possible election date Feb. 21.
Walker said he thought only he and Julie Menzel, Elections Review Board Chairman, had the right to appeal the decision.
conduit in the upcoming walker questioned Swenson's right to appeal the board's decision.
See ELECTION, p. 6, col. 3
Kevin Walker submitted a declaration of candidacy form, right, on Oct. 24, after the College of Liberal Arts confirmed his University enrollment. Student Senate rules and regulations require that all candidates on the ballot be enrolled in the University. Walker began a write-in campaign after the Senate's Elections Committee ruled that he could not be placed on the ballot because he missed the Oct. 17 filing deadline.
Walker had "student status" when the form was signed Oct. 24 by a secretary in the College. He was withdrawn from KU on Nov. 23, six days after the election.
DECLARATION OF CANDIDATY FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
KEVIN-WAILED
I WILL DECLARE my candidacy for the office of Student Body President. I have fulfilled the requirements as provided in the Student Senate Rules and Regulations and the Senate CODE. Date:
Candidate's signature: Huma S. Billman
Lawrence Address: STOUTFEN Fl 25-9
Phone Number: 841 2547 Home Town: WEBSTER GROVES
I CERTIFY THAT (CANDIDATE'S NAME) Kevin S. Walker
IS ENROLLED IN (SCHOOL/COLLEGE) Elizabeth Hate + Science
Date: 10/31/83 Dean's Signature: Jean Dusat Tylds
MC $ k = $
are kdacv x 400.
in order to be eligible for office, either the candidates must have served on the Student Senate, or their declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least five hundred members of the Student Body. Applications must be made in person. The deadline for filing for Student Body President and Vice President is in the Student Senate Office, B10S Kansas Union
the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union.
Coalition Name: M O M E N T U M ON. M-KU
Walker won board appeal while not enrolled
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Kevin Walker was not enrolled when the University Judicial Board recommended, after an appeal by Walker's Momentum Condition, that he student body presidential election be conducted.
ATTEMPTS TO REACH other members of the judicial board were not successful.
According to the office of student records, Walker had not been enrolled since Aug. 22 but was allowed to enroll late for the fall semester on Oct. 24.
The University withdrew his enrollment again on Nov. 23.
"The important thing is that during the campaign and election I was enrolled," Walker
Doug Whitman, chairman of the University Judicial Board that recommended a new election after reviewing the disputed results, could not be reached for comment on whether Walker's withdrawal would change the board's decision.
John Gergaz, associate professor of business and a member of the judicial board, declined to say whether Walker's enrolment was discussed in his draft statement. It considered the Momentum Coalition's appeal.
Chancellor Gene A. Buddig defined comment about Walker's enrollment but designated Carryl Smith, dean of student life, as spokesman for the administration.
Smith said she did not know whether Walker's enrollment problems would affect the decision to hold a new election.
The office of student records cannot release the reason for Walker's enrollment withdrawals, but Walker said yesterday that he was in both times because he could not pay his tuition.
Walker, Webster Groves. Mo., senior, said he could not afford the $1,320 non-resident tuition and academic fees. He said he applied last year as a student because he was denied because he filed his request too late.
GIL, DYCK, DEAN of educational services,
verified that Walker was enrolled "from early
October" until the third week in November.
Walker is specifically which dates
Walker was enrolled.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, and that a student generally does not attend school.
After that, he said, students need special permission.
"Anyone who enrolled that late would have to have several recommendations to do so."
Thompson said of Walker's late enrollment. "He would have to convince somebody and have them make a major exception. It's not normally done."
Duck said that the way the records office had handled Walker's enrollment was consistent.
However, Dyck did not elaborate on how Walker might have obtained the dean's stamp
WALKER HAD ORTAINED a dean's stamp from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences before he enrolled late on Oct. 24, so Dyck allowed him to enroll.
Student Senate rules require candidates to file a declaration of candidacy for their names to be placed on the ballot. On the declaration, the dean candidate's college must 'verify' his enrolment.
Walker was not allowed to file his candidacy on Oct. 17 with the rest of the candidates because he was unable to attend.
WALKER OFFICIALLY ENROLLED on Oct 24 and filed for his candidacy the same day. He said that according to Senate rules, candidates had 30 days before Thanksgiving to file their candidacy, which would make the deadline Oct 24.
See WALKER, p. 6, col. 1
10
Gov. Carlin gives budget blueprint to'84 Legislature
Proposal includes a 6 percent increase in unclassified pay
TOPEKA    Governor John Carlin makes recommendations for the fiscal year 1985 budget for the University of Kansas during a special session on fiscal management.
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
6 percent increase in salaries for unclassified employees. Behind Carlin are House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, left, and Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Cordonia.
"This flexibility is essential if we are to compete with the private sector and other states." Carlin said in outlining education proposals for the fiscal 1985 budget.
The enrichment pool, to be allocated through the Board of Regents, would be used by the schools to help attract and retain superior faculty.
Jim McCrossen/Kansar
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday recommended a 6 percent increase in faculty and other unclassified staff salaries and a $2 million enrichment pool for increasing faculty.
The Democratic governor also requested a 5 percent increase for classified employees, combined with a 10 percent upward with the said he would increase classi-
sation overall an average 6.4 percent
In his annual State of the State address, Carlin told a joint session of the Legislature that education, the environment and the prison system were all in the mind of a "quiet
crisis.
"WE HAVE SUFFICIENT time, by acting now, to engineer thoughtful, long-range solutions instead of quick fixes forced upon us out of
urgency," Carlin said. "We have an opportunity to resolve the issues and set precedent rather than repeal them."
Carlin's speech about the "quiz crisis" was upstaged slightly when three phone calls were received threatening that a bomb would go off in the packed House chambers during the address.
The chambers were searched, but Lt. Vernon Prostler of the Kansas Highway Patrol said Capitol Security found no evidence of a bomb. Carlin was quickly escorted out the back door of
the chambers at the end of his speech, and House business continued as scheduled.
ROLLING OFF LAST year's controversial severance tax triumph, Carlin made education his first priority in a record budget request of $3.328 billion.
He recommended that legislators increase spending by $44 million for public education and by $30 million for higher education. He also requested $13 million more to increase prison
CARLIN RECOMMENDED a budget of $10.6 million in general-use funds for the University of
See CARLIN, p. 5, col. 1
capacity and $50,000 to clean up the state's hazardous-waste sites.
For Regents universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, Carlin proposed a $435.9 million budget. His budget proposal is $20.2 million above current general-use fund
By the Kansan Staff
Campus officials discuss options for payroll woes
Despite already having had three months of problems in the distribution of paychecks for KU employees, KU officials are still debating whether to retain the state's new unperformed payroll system.
A decision about which option to pursue could come as soon as next week. Russell Getter, head of the state's emergency task force on KU payroll problems, said yesterday.
But Getter said it was too soon to seey which wav the University would go.
"the technical people in Toppea and at KU are discussing a variety of options for the future." Getter said. "I anticipate it will be sometime when we get to see a set of options and recommendations."
Getter said one of those options might be to alter the system that has caused all the problems, the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System — KIPPS. He said a new computer program might be written to help solve the problem.
About 475 paycheeks did not arrive in November and December, the first two months the University was on the new statewide computerized payroll system.
That prompted a decision by the University late in December to find a replacement for KIPPS, or to revise the system to accommodate KU's complicated payroll.
New hope was breathed into KIPPS Dec. 30 when the January payroll went out. Only about 40 checks were made out for the wrong amount and 50 checks were said, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
General Motors to realign car-manufacturing groups
DETROIT — General Motors Corp. announced yesterday a realignment of its five car-building divisions into large and small-car groups, a move executives said would enable GM to respond more quickly to marketplace demands.
"This will enable us to deliver our products at a higher quality, lower cost and in a shorter amount of time." GM Chairman Roger Smith said of the plan, which was implemented immediately.
The automaker said the plan was approved Monday in New York by its board of directors and implementation would begin immediately.
Under the plan, the five divisions will keep their current名plateps and general managers, sales, marketing and service operations.
building and server operations:
But design, development, engineering and manufacturing operations will be convoluted under the two levels.
Pennzoil wants Getty to honor pact
NEW YORK — Pennzoil Co., which was outbid in Texas Inc.'s $9.9 billion takeover of Getty Oil Co., yesterday filed a lawsuit demanding that Getty honor its earlier $5.3 billion merger agreement with Pennzoil.
Getty went to court to have the merger proposal with Pennzoil declared invalid. Getty said it never closed a binding agreement with Pennzoil and accused the Houston oil firm of trying "to interfere with, obstruct and delay the Texaco transaction."
Texaco Inc., the third-largest U.S. oil company, Sunday signed a formal agreement to buy 56.6 percent of Getty stock at $125 a share in a deal worth $9.89 billion — the largest acquisition in U.S. history.
Bailiff killed in Florida courtroom
ORLANDO, Fla. — A man who went to court yesterday to answer charges of resisting arrest whipped out a pistol, a shotgun and a rifle and opened fire in the courtroom, killing one bailiff and critically wounding two others.
Police said another bailiff shot the suspect, Thomas Provenzano, 34, as he fled the courtroom.
Provenzano, who was wounded in the stomach, was charged with one count of first-degree murder, two counts of attempted murder and possession of a firearm, police said.
Soviets offer chemical-weapon ban
MOSCOW — The Soviet-led Warsaw Pact yesterday proposed a ban on the use of chemical weapons in Europe to be negotiated at an East-West conference later this year.
The proposal came a week before Secretary of State George Shultz is scheduled to meet with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Stockholm, Sweden.
"The Warsaw Treaty member states consider it advisable to hold in 1984 a meeting of plenipotentiary representatives for a preliminary exchange of views with the NATO member countries and other member states, and the question of riding Europe of chemical weapons," the proposal said.
482 unknown in Argentine graves
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Almost 500 unidentified people are buried in cemetery graves in La Plata, a town about 60 miles south of Buenos Aires, the director of the cemetery said yesterday.
Oscar Nicoletti, the director, said 482 unidentified bodies were buried between 1976 and 1982, and 229 of them had been shot in the head.
They were thought to be victims of repression by security forces during the military's so-called dirty war against leftist guerrilla suspects during the 1970s. About 6,000 persons disappeared in Argentina during the 1970s and are believed dead.
The area police chief and infantry regiment ordered the burials. Nicoletti said.
Union will strike against Arco Oil
DENVER — The Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, negotiating with three oil companies for new contracts for more than 50,000 workers, authorized a strike late yesterday against one of the three, Arco Oil Co.
Union President Joe Misbrener said union members at most locations continued to work without contracts while negotiators tried to reach settlements patterned after a contract offered yesterday by Gulf Oil Corporation. The company agreed to apply the Gulf monetary settlement, equally to all classifications.
Mibsreiner said Arco also was including local issues in its negotiations "involving craft consolidation and flexibility."
Jackson's "Beat It" won nominations for best single of the year and best new song. His single "Billie Jean" was also nominated best new song.
Lionel Richie collected five nominations, followed by Quincy Jones, who produced Jackson's "Thriller" album, with four.
Also earning four nominations was the rock band The Police, conductor Sir Georg Soli, violinist Izhak Perlan and 22-year-old trumpet virtuoso Wynton Marsalis, who became the first person in his history to be nominated in both the jazz and classical music fields.
WEATHER FACTS
AMHERG WEATHER WEEK FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 11-14
SEATTLE
MINNESOTA
BOSTON
COLD
FREEZING
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO
DENVER
30.00
LAOS ANGELES/
FAIR
ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
50
32
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN
SNOW
SHOWERS
AIR FLOW
UPD WEATHER FOCUS CAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 11-84
Today, the weather will be cold across the southern Plains. Locally, today will cloudy and cold with a high in the low to mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight there will be a 50 percent chance of snow that could begin as freezing rain, with lows in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold with snow likely and highs in the mid- to upper 20s.
Congressmen disagree on aid plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republican senators endorsed as realistic the Kissinger Commission's recommendation for dramatically increased U.S. aid to Central America yesterday, but a key question he would prolong fighting in the region.
Senators who were briefed on the report — due to be made public today — said that the committee proposes about $8 billion in aid for the region over the next five years and that the report identifies a need for $24 billion through 1990 contingent upon progress in human rights.
But the larger amount "would have to be met from other sources" as well as the United States, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said after commission Chairman Henry Kissinger met with GOP lawmakers.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N-M, called the package "very realistic. It's not too."
"THE MOST enlightening part of it is that there has to be significant short-term assistance, because the long-term approach is terribly fragile." Domenci said. "These countries, principally because of their heavy indebtedness, are in very bad shape right now."
Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said the
"The conditioning of military assistance on substantial progress in human rights is a condition which I think is not only acceptable but desirable."
committee is recommending "both military and economic assistance in the form of funds"
But Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said the commission offered "a blueprint for continued warfare"
Cranston, assistant Senate Democratic leader and a candidate for his party's presidential nomination, objected to continued aid to Nicaragua and more military assistance to El Salvador that will keep the fighting going."
He endorsed the committee's recommension that further aid be tied to the project.
KISSINGER SOUGHT TO gloss over White House comments that President Reagan is likely to oppose the linking of aid to human rights progress. "I am alarmed by the positive about it," the veteran statesman said reporters after the Senate briefing.
"What I want to stress is that the essence of this commission was a bipartisan agreement on all its essential recommendations." Kissinger said
"That I think is what people should remember ... that 12 Americans of very different points of view got together and achieved a consensus."
In the afternoon Kissinger briefed
REP. DAN DANIEL, D-Va, said foreign aid programs, with the exception of the Marshall Plan, "have not been too successful." He said the proposal to tie future aid to certification of human rights programs "certainly is going to be a problem in Congress."
members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Several of whom had been arrested.
Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., said it would be "very difficult to pass this," but should be submitted as a single response; if it is to have any chance of passing"
Hep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the subcommittee on Western Hemisphere affairs, indicated changes are in store for the plan. "Congress should take action."
WHITE HOUSE spokesman Larry Speaks said Monday Reagan would be "inclined" to reject conditions being placed on aid to El Salvador.
While making it clear that Reagan opposes the link with human rights progress, Speakes insisted yesterday that he would "keep an open mind on everything."
One commission member, Mayor Henry Ciseros of San Antonio, said Monday night, "I think the administration would be making a terrible mistake . . . to let conditionality go, and in the process risk the outlandish
THE UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON
Henrv Kissinger
continuation of the brutalization" in El Salvador.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said "the important thing is that the Kissinger Commission agreed unanimously on the major features, which are not to let El Salvador go down the drain and that Cuba and the United States are not going to run Central America through a surrogate in Nicaragua."
Reagan gives hungry a pledge but no plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A task force told President Reagan yesterday that people were going hungry in America. Reagan pledged to meet the challenge with intelligence, prudence and cooperation, though he offered no specific plan.
The task force said that the government must be more generous and more efficient in feeding the poor. But one critic said that the committee's recommendations could take food from the mouths of the hungry. Another called the task force report a "candidate for the Pulitzer Prize in fiction."
J. Clayburn LaForce, task force chairman and dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Management, told a news conference that the committee's report called for a $500 million increase in spending on government nutrition programs and "increments in the targeting and the efficiency of the programs."
"We find hunger to be a real and significant problem throughout our nation. We call for immediate action to remedy the problem and for removing impediments to providing food assistance to all who need it," he said.
BUT ROBERT GREENSTEIN, a former Carter administration official, said that after fiscal 1986, the task force proposals could actually reduce the amount of money the government spends to feed the poor.
Some task force members met with Reagan at the White House to brief him on the committee's report, which was released Monday.
Afterward, Reagan issued a statement saying he had "directed the members of our administration to increase the recommendations of this report."
"By reminding us that in this land of plenty, there can be no excuse for hunger, the Task Force on Food Assistance has presented us with a challenge. Ragan said, "We will challenge charitable organizations with private resources — and we will do so with intelligence, prudence and compassion."
DEPUTY PRESS SECRETARY Larry Speakes said Reagan had yet to study the report and would wait for recommendations from the appropriate Cabinet agencies and from his own Office of Private Sector Initiatives before adopting any proposals in the new budget.
Some of the things recommended by
the committee are already included in a tentative fiscal 1986 budget, Speaks said. He said other nutrition programs the president wants to act on could be sent to Congress in the form of supplemental requests.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,
issued a statement labeling the task force report an "election-year document" and a "candidate for the governor" defiction. He said it "calledously ignores the facts about hunger in America."
HOUSE AGRICULTURE Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said Congress would review any serious suggestions the administration makes for improving anti-hunger programs, "but I can predict right now that there is not likely to be much support" for one of the key task force proposals, which will present an option to devise their own antihunger programs with block grants.
Thirty-nine groups, headed by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and including major religious organizations, senior citizens and consumers, groups, issued a joint government decreey deparing the task force report.
"After working for four months and spending the taxpayers' money, the
task force tells us little more than that hunger exists. And then proposes recommendations that would, on balancing the problem, tragic problem, yet worse," they said.
DAVID GRAMM, a member of the task force staff, said recommendations to speed a rule change boosting benefits by an average of 80 cents to 90 cents a month for million food stamp recipients and that the rules would increase federal spending.
But Greenstein, director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, said the Congressional Budget Office has found the liberalized eligibility for tax credits to increase spending by only $150 million / half what the task force estimated
And he said a proposal to make states financially responsible for any over-payments could force states to cut welfare benefits.
"When you look at all of them as a whole, there's no significant increase, and starting in 1986 the reductions may be greater that larger than the uptake." DC.5408
"Of all the presidential commissions we've seen, none really were as biased to begin with as this one was." Greenstein said.
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University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Police looking for suspect in local stabbing incident
Lawrence police are still looking for an assailant who stabbed a Eudora man Friday evening in the parking lot of the Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St.
Sgt. Don Dalquest said that John M. Benoit, 18, Eudora, had been caught while trying to protect his girl friend, Eileen Wright, 19, 2402 Princess Victoria.
He said that Wright had been returning to the motel from a nearby store when a man had approached her from behind. Dalquest said that the man was likely trying to get into the motel.
Benoit saw the incident and went to help her, Dalquest said. During the scuffle the assailant drew a knife, stabbed Benoit and then fled. Police said that Benoit had received a minor cut on his arm and had been treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
Detective Verlon Myers said that the police had little evidence in pursuing an investigation.
"At this point, all we have is a composite," he said.
Hepatitis is found at state hospital
Ann Marshall, superintendent of Kansas Neurological Institute here, said yesterday that all patients would be vaccinated but that the
TOPEKA - One case of type B hepatitis has been confirmed at the state's institution for the mentally retarded, and officials have begun screening all 390 patients and 700 staff members for the illness.
Sick leave money is about $100 a person, she said. Her institution has asked the state Social and Rehabilitation Services Department for extra funding for the shots.
A 22-year-old woman at the institute was confirmed to have the illness Dec. 7, and a 16-year-old male patient Monday showed some signs of the disease.
Marshall said that blood tests on at least 12 patients and employees have indicated the disease, but that further tests were being conducted.
Police are not amused by panty raid
Boys will be boys, but the Lawrence Police Department is treating a pany raid at the Pi Beta Phi sorority, 1612 W. 15th St., as a serious matter
Five KU students have been arrested on charges of burglary and misdemeanor theft in the incident.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence police said the five young men had broken several windows on the second floor in the rear of the house to gain entrance.
gam entrance.
The intruders entered several occupied rooms, setting off the fire alarms along the way and taking undergarments from the belongings of some of the occupants, he said.
Dalquest said police received a call at about 1:15 a.m. yesterday. When they arrived, police saw the five running out of the sorority and getting into a car. Daluest said the officers stopped the vehicle just up the street from the house and found women's underwear in the automobile.
Ex-KU psychiatry chairman dead
Donald Greaves, who was chairman of the department of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center from 1958 to 1974, died Monday at a hospital in Evanston, Ill., at the age of 59.
After leaving the Med Center in 1974, Mr. Greaves went to work at Evanston Hospital as chairman of the department of psychiatry. During that time he also was associate chairman of the department of psychiatry at Northwestern University Medical School in Evanston.
While at the KU Med Center, he advocated changes for more freedom for residents of mental hospitals.
Mr. Greaves was a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Clinical Psychology. He also was a charter fellow of the American College of Psychiatry, a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and an examiner for the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology.
City school superintendent resigns
Superintendent of Lawrence schools Carl Knox announced his resignation Monday night at the Lawrence school board meeting, Knox, 66, said that he had contemplated retirement for the last two years and that he felt the time was finally right to retire.
Knox said that he had sent a memo to the board Dec. 27, 1983, and that he had waited to retire until a new board had taken office so it could appoint the new superintendent. His two-year contract would have expired July 31, 1985, but Knox's last day as superintendent will be July 31, 1984.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 964-4810
Check at (913) 604-4358
The number for the Kansan Advertising Office is (913) 864-4358
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Record December cold rough on KU buildings
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Pipes burst in Marvin, Dyche, Green, and Murphy Halls and in Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium. Heating coils froze in Summerfield, Strong and Snow Halls, and a drinking fountain froze in Wescow Hall.
Although KU students found relatively mild temperatures when they returned to Lawrence, record-breaking low temperatures during the holiday break tortured KU buildings, causing more than $18,000 damage in broken pipes and soggy floors.
KU
"IN A HUNDRED YEARS we've never had temperatures of 15 to 20 below zero for seven or eight days in a row," he said. "These buildings weren't designed for those temperatures."
Robert Porter, an associate director of Facilities Operations, said the cold caused damage in 10 campus buildings.
The December cold broke 16 records in Lawrence, and the average temperature for the month was more than 19 degrees below the normal average.
On Dec. 23, a water pipe burst in a walkway between Marvin Hall and the Visual Arts Building. Porter estimated that the break caused $15,000 to pipes and floors in the walkway and floors in adjoining classrooms.
The brunt of the cold came on Dec. 22 and 24, when the temperature fell to minus 16. That low broke the previous record for minus 15, set Dec. 16, 1932.
according to Mark Watson of the KU Weather Service.
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the high yesterday was about 13 degrees. Today will be cloudy with a high around 30. The low will be around 25. There is a 50 percent chance of snow.
PART OF THE $15,000 for those repairs will be spent to prevent the pipes from freezing again. Porter said. Porter, said, the water, service, bad
Porter said the water service had been restored to all campus buildings.
Tomorrow, the high will be near 30 with snow likely
Temperatures through Jan. 18 will be slightly lower than normal, with lows in March and April.
Holiday heaviness inspires exercise and diet resolution
By NANCY EDWARDS Staff Reporter
With visions of Christmas cookies and pumpkin pie still dancing in their heads, the extra pounds that returning KU students put on during the break serve as a reminder of yet another delicious Christmas past.
"It's too difficult to diet over the holidays," said Rachel Mauro, Kansas City, Mo. junior."When I sit at the table with my family and my mom has homemade stuffing and pie, that it — that's the killer."
Calories add up faster than the days of Christmas vacation, and Yuleide diet is often impossible.
DEBEBE RUDY, St. Louis junior,
said that the culinary tempestations
for her had begun long before the
holidays.
"It started getting bad around Thanksgiving and from then on it was a lost cause," she said.
The unwanted pounds left over from the holidays inspire many students to begin exercising as the
spring semester begins, said Tom Wilkerson, director of recreation services at Robinson Center. Physical conditioning classes at Robinson were filled before the fall semester ended, he said.
THOSE EXTRA HOLIDAY pounds come from various sources, but many KU students say they are encouraged to be faithful of certain consumable demands.
"Good, solid food is my biggest temptation — the kind of food you can't get at school," said Margaret Edwards, Clayton, M. senior.
Some students' tempations,however,weren't solid at all.
Alcohol is my worst temptation, said William Lavely, a sophomore who said he was from the Kansas City area.
But even for those who succumb to the temptation of holiday sweets, holiday fat often disappears before spring arrives.
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Wilkerson said that the winter months were always the busiest at Robinson.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
January 11, 1984 Page 4
The University Dayan Kakam (USPS 606-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall. Mail USPS 606-640; daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday and Sunday. Mail postage rate for periods 1 and 2. Second class postage paid at Lawrence K. Kanem 606-640. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or less. Subscription fees for periods 3 and 4 are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Office of Postmaster General.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor
Editor
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
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CORT GORMAN
Retail Sales
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JANCE PHILLIPS
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Classified
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JOHN OBERZAN
Election fiasco
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Two years ago, after a student senator was officially charged with stealing $20.425 from the campus bus system, we urged the Student Senate and the University administration to work together to ensure proper control of Senate funds. "Blame is not needed now," we said. "Responsibility is."
This week's revelations about the Senate's election problems have brought the Senate under public scrutiny once again. This time, however, several student leaders, candidates and University administrators failed for different reasons to even address those problems before they came to light. The result has made a mockery of student government and has destroyed what little credibility the Senate had with students of this University.
Sometime this semester, KU students will be asked to vote in a new election for student body president and vice president. Chancellor Gene A. Budig ordered the new election Jan. 6, after concurring with a decision released before Christmas by the University Judicial Board.
The board, headed by Doug Whitman, associate professor of business, found the Nov. 16 and 17 presidential election to be "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities" that seriously affected its fairness.
The Judicial Board acted with admirable speed in addressing the campaign complaint, which was submitted by the Momentum Coalition. It is unfortunate, however, that Student Body President Lisa Ashner and the 1983 Student Senate failed to seriously consider another ruling made nearly a year earlier by the same Judiciary Board.
That ruling was simple, concise, direct: "The Board recommends that Student Senate scrutinize its own procedures and take steps to eliminate elections irregularities in future years that may have occurred this year. One possible step is to arrange for an independent agency and staff to coordinate and supervise the election process."
No student senator ever introduced a bill that would have brought in an independent agency to coordinate the election. Ashner has expressed her disapproval of the plan, and she has said that a University committee should supervise the elections. She made no attempt last semester, however, to organize such a committee.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and his office also appeared to be less than thorough in advising the Senate on possible problems with the elections. We do not think that Ambler should have told the Senate exactly how to run its elections, but his office should have tried harder to persuade Ashner, Student Body Vice President Jim Cramer and the Senate to adopt a more comprehensive elections policy.
Ambler apparently did not give such advice to Senate leaders, however, and he has now been asked by Chancellor Budig to ensure that the next Senate elections are timely, well-organized and fair.
Chancellor Budig also must share in the blame, because he has recommended that the newly elected Senate conduct the elections. That recommendation conflicts with the Judicial Board's earlier report, which suggested that an independent agency conduct the elections.
In effect, Chancellor Budig has prescribed the course of future Senate elections without letting the Senate make its own, long-awaited decision on the issue.
We also are amazed, and stunned, by problems surrounding the enrollment of presidential candidate Kevin Walker. It is inconceivable to us that the University's Judicial Board could recommend a new election for Walker, who was not enrolled as a student at the end of the past semester. We also find it difficult to believe that Chancellor Budig would have concurred with the board's decision.
Certainly, the spirit of the Senate's rules and regulations is clear. To be an official candidate for student body president, students must prove that they are enrolled. To take office, the student body president must be a student.
Several KU administrators knew that Walker was not enrolled when he filed his judicial appeal. Whether that question was raised during the appeals process is unknown, because the board's meetings are closed to the public.
Walker contends that he was officially enrolled as a student at the time of the election. But for years KU administrators have said that students are not officially enrolled until they have paid their fees.
Walker was withdrawn, he says, because he was unable to pay tuition and academic fees. According to long-held KU policy, Walker technically should not have been considered a student at all last semester.
Although many of Walker's problems are personal, they underlie the need for an immediate review of the election process. Try as it might, the Senate will be hardpressed to convince the University that it can conduct a fair, well-organized student election.
Inconsistencies in election rules and problems with educating poll workers have been common complaints throughout the Senate's history. And they will be problems for many years to come, if the Senate follows its present course.
The only permanent solutions are simple. The Senate should employ an independent agency to conduct its elections. If no agency agrees to take on this task, the Senate should allow the office of student affairs to designate a University organization that is capable of independently organizing and supervising the Senate's elections.
We welcome Ashner's decision to create an ad hoc committee to supervise the elections, but her attempts can only be regarded as a temporary solution that came too late. This committee, like the Senate, will be hampered by constant changes in membership. Therefore, the elections process each year will be as different as the ad hoc committee members from year to year.
We do not doubt that a group of University students, ideally, are intellectually capable of conducting an election. But we also know, realistically, that those same students might consider adopting election rules that would unfairly help a few friends.
Above all, the Senate must remove itself from its own elections process, which threatens to tarnish future attempts at student government at the University of Kansas.
Paper offers news early
We want to give you the most timely news possible. When you come to campus for your t: 30 class, bring a bag of snacks and a book for war in the distribution boxes.
to our readers, a hearty "welcome back" from the staff of the University Daily Kansan.
News stories about the campus will be grouped together for easy reading. If you want the latest information Senate turn to the Kansas
We want that Kansan to contain the information you need about the campus, city and world.
If you want to know what state officials are doing to resolve problems with the University payroll, turn to the Kansan.
But when you pick up a Kansan each morning, you get more than just stories about the big things. You can find out what's happening On Campus through our calendar, each day as a public service.
In short, you will find the most up-to-date information we can give you about the campus and the city.
Each morning, you will see stories about the interests, concerns and
But the campus is hardly the sole concern of most students. Many students come from other parts of the United States or have relatives in other areas. Some students come from New York City, some to colleges and photographs from United Press International help us give you information about those places.
PETER KING
research of students and faculty.
Whether your interest is in state national or foreign news, you can
find it in the Kansan. Subscribe to other papers; indeed, please do but we think that when you compare, the paper impressed by the Kansan's coverage.
DOUG
CUNNINGHAM
Editor
Of course, the University and its students are our primary concern. To better serve our readers, we need to count the amount of campus news in each issue.
The "Opinion" page of the Kansan gives you — the readers — a place to sound off.
Editorialists on the left side of the page represent the opinions of the newspaper. The Kansas Editorial Board will answer the stand it will take on each issue.
But more than that, the Kansan provides other forums and services. If you want to read "Bloom County" during the week, turn to our website. If you want the details of last night's game, turn to the sports pages.
We welcome hearing your comments about our coverage and editorials. The newsroom number is 850-643-3910, which the business office, call 804-4358.
My name is Doug Cunningham.
I'm the editor. Don Knox is
the managing editor. If you have a
question, compliment or problem,
call us up. If we can't help you,
we'll find someone who can.
If you want to stop by, the newsroom is in 111 Stuart-Fluent Hall. We have done our best to meet you and we are possible. And we've done it for you.
We will have more humor on the editorial page. Sometimes editorial
REVAMP.
REVAMP.
REVAMP.
JUDICIAL
BOARD
STUDENT SENATE
WRITE-IN ELECTION POLICIES
A page to interpret the news
Our staff columnists are some of the best and most experienced writers on the paper. They will do their best to write more about local issues while also commenting on national events.
The job of the Kansan editorial writer is to interpret such news events to help readers make better sense of complex issues. The editorial page this semester will continue its tradition of exploring a variety of issues that would interest and benefit readers.
The death toll of U.S. Marines in Lebanon is steadily increasing. The United States has become more deeply involved both militarily and economically in Central America. This has led to address issues dealing with education, water, prisons and surrogate mothers.
The city of Lawrence is coming closer to a proposal for downtown redevelopment. And for what appears to be the first time in history, the chancellor of the University of Kansas has ordered new Student Senate elections because of "inconsistencies and ambiguities."
writers tend to take what they are doing too seriously; humor has a definite place on the page.
We will also feature editorial cartoons and illustrations by two staff artists who have had professional experience.
This semester the Kansan will feature columns by two Washington correspondents — journalism students who are doing internships in the nation's capital. They will comment on legislative issues and
ALICE ACKEN
We want the editorial page to be a forum for comment from readers. Letters to the editor and guest columns are welcome.
events stemming from this year's presidential election.
SARA
KEMPIN
Editorial
Editor
Editorial
Editor
about editorial content or policy can discuss it with us. The board member have been selected from our staff and will set most editorial page policy
To be more accessible to students, our editorial board will meet at 6 p.m. every Sunday. Anyone with a legitimate question or complaint
Letters to the editor should be restricted to 300 words or less. A letter that is longer than recommended will have much less of a chance of being printed than a short letter. We will run as many letters to the editor as we can, but it would be impossible to print them all.
Although we encourage readers to submit guest columns, we will not print anonymous columns or those written by more than one person. Columns and letters will be subject to editing and modification of their contents. A picture of the person who wrote the column will accompany his work.
Please let us know if you wrote a letter to the editor at the end of last semester that we did not print. We will try to run it this semester.
Because we are working in a university atmosphere, there should be more desire by readers to comment on issues. We invite you to join us in doing so on the editorial page of the Kansas.
Extra!
Read all
about it
While the rest of you were sking, tanning or eating during your Christmas break, 1, your humble servant, was diligently compiling a report of worldwide events that occurred during your lengthy hiatus. Sources tell me that some people actually depend on this newspaper as their sole source of world news.
So much has happened since_you flagged your HDL final that you had better brace yourself for a shocking onslaught of realizations.
"I is sick of following this story, but it is news. Cabbage Dolphins have taken over New Jersey. Before you left KU in December, you probably read of the nationwide shortage of those cuddly, little stuffed dolls you'd love to drop into your La Machine for some tasty colleawal. Coleo, the manufacturer, somehow shipped its entire supply to New Jersey, where the dolls took over the state government in a bloodless and stuffing less cop. No information has escaped the state since New Year's Eve. But who cares about New Jersey, anyway?"
In a shocking disclosure just before Christmas, first lady Nancy Reagan admitted to having a history of overweight with a famous heavyweight mean person.
ALEXANDRA CAMERON
HARRY MALLIN
Staff Columnist
While sitting on his lap, Nancy Reagan actually kissed Mr. T's partially shaved head.
Mr. T., who was wearing a sleeveless Santa Claus suit and his usual around-the-neck scale model of Fort Knox, admitted to the press, "Now there's your scandal!" Mrs Reagan confirmed, saying, "I pity you the suicides in the country." He's gonna understand pain, "real bad." The president was unavailable for comment.
The weather was big news during the vacation. (Rhetorical question) When they let the anchorman on the local news talk about the weather, does the weatherman get to chat with him? Does the temperatures broke records all over the country, causing several runs on local record stores
Sources close to the National Weather Service admitted that the unusually cold weather was actually the beginning of the dreaded "nuclear winter," caused by fallout from "The Day After," a TV movie that put Lawrence on the map and blew the Kansas City area off the map. Students who hailed from the nearby metropolis were shocked and disappointed to discover that their hometown was actually destroyed for the movie ABC-Circle films apologized, but said the destruction contributed to the artistic reality of the film. Damage estimates on Kansas City and on surrounding suburbs exceed $500.
Pornography was banned in Minneapolis. Women said that it degraded the female body. Officials of the city were not sure what qualities the women were asking for. Questionable entries should be sent to me, in care of this newspaper
Also in the area of pornography, Larry Flynt, president-elect of the United States and publisher of Hustler magazine, has banned Minnesota from the Union, claiming that the city was degrading the rest of the country. The city council was unavailable for comment because the men were studying the pornography issue behind closed doors and the women felt too degraded to comment.
And finally, the Rev. Jesse Jackson has agreed to a request by the KU administration to go to Kansas State University in order to beg for the release of our beloved KU Chancellor Gene A. Budg, last seen by his wife when he left for Manhattan in November.
And that's the way it was, winter break. 1983.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Who is willing to defend American freedom?
To the editor:
Lawrence, Kansas – is there anyone out there — anyone at all— who is willing to stand up for whoso freedom and priceless freedoms and heritage?
I watched with more horror the aftermath of the film "The Day After," when, on "Nightline," a hall full of citizens of Lawrence and a panel seemed unanimous in getting across the impression that it would
There was one brave housewife on the panel who said she would have to be like Patrick Henry and fight for what we have in our lives. They all loved him and hugged!
be better to just surrender everything rather than to risk a nuclear bomb.
It seems that people in Lawrence have lost their vision and are willing to lay down everything out of fear. To me, and to many others, this was
real horror of "The Day After. I have cousins who went to your university at Lawrence, and I have relatives living nearby. My grandmother was one of the pioneer women who helped tame Kansas sod and prairie, homesteading near Phillipsburg, where my father was born. I grew up in the Kansas-Nebraska area.
the real horror of "The Day After."
I do not believe that the true people of Kansas are like those we
saw portrayed on TV and in the panels and the audiences after the showing of the movie. I believe they still have the pioneer and patriotic spirit that they did when I lived in the area years ago.
If so, I think that now you should stand up and let your voice be heard. Stand up for America!
1
Mrs. H. Grove
Nashville, Tenn
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 5
Carlin
continued from p. 1
Kansas, which is a 7.8 percent increase over the amount approved for 1964, the current fiscal year.
His $125.9 million general-use request for one University of Kansas Medical Center is 6.6 percent higher than the amount approved last year by the Legislature. Carlin also recom-mend increasing the number of beds by 42 at the Med Center Memorial Hospital and the number of residents by 16. However, he requested an increase of four beds in the neo-natal intensive care unit.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, criticized Mr.
"Most of the big money decisions will be on education," Hess said. "The mood on campus should be positive."
He said the proposed increase in faculty salaries was "not great or gravy, but it will keep
The Regents had requested a 7 percent increase for unclassified salaries.
STATE REP. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka and chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said that Carlin had given a lower number of cities than to elementary and secondary schools.
Carlin's recommendations increase primary and secondary teachers' salaries by 9.75 percent.
"It doesn't seem fair that year after year wage increases are higher for some employees and not for others."
He said Carlin's proposals would not solve the quiet crisis in education.
"Salary increases won't make better teachers." Burtson said.
Bunten said that he favored a merit pay system and that he agreed with the governor's proposal to require the National Teacher Exam for initial teacher certification in Kansas by completion of the plan would also require the completion of a one-year teaching internship for full certification.
CHANCLELLOR GENE A. BUDIG said that he was pleased that Carlin responded to the need for improved salaries for faculty and staff, and for a better compensation in the institution's recommendation for classified employees.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. R-Lawrence, said the education budget was a "giant step in the right direction to solve the quiet crisis. With limited resources, it's the largest step we can take."
But, he said, to solve the crisis, the state must give more money to education.
State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said,
"We have hurt education in the past because of
the lack of access."
He said the revenue picture this year was reasonably good.
"NOW IS THE TIME to move forward," said
Susan, the member of the House Ways and
Mass Committees.
Carlin has also established a five-year plan for capital improvements for state buildings.
"The plan is one which can be adjusted in future years as priorities change. But it will give us a blueprint for action to address the declining condition of state buildings." Carlin said.
Carlin asked the Legislature to provide $4 million for large repairs, special maintenance, remodeling and energy-conservation projects at Regents schools.
THE GOVERNOR'S PLANS also include building a science library at KU and renovating Snow Hall. Funds were not marked for either project, but 185 budget but are within the five-year plan.
Winter said not moving forward with planning for a science library this year would be a mistake. He said the library was a key to maintain the "flagship" status among the universities.
The existence of a science library sets those universities with high-tech potential apart from
"We have to be willing to show the state and potential employers that we mean business."
Winter said that education in the state was not in a crisis but that there were opportunities for improvement. However, he said, the state's overcrowded prison system was critical.
Carlin urged the Legislature to take action on three projects that would expand the prison system.
"WITH YOUR cooperation, we can have more than 300 additional beds available by summer. By using existing facilities, we can both save money and move quickly to address the problems." he said.
In long-range plans for the prison system, Carlin's recommendations include constructing new prison facilities, building an additional jail, and expanding expansion of community corrections.
Carlin also recommended prohibiting burial of hazardous waste and creating a state superfund for investigating and cleaning up existing hazardous-waste sites.
Republican leaders in legislature foresee cooperation with governor
By United Press International
TOPEKA — In stark contrast to past years, Republican legislative leaders have responded to Democratic Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget with general approval and a willingness to work out differences in a friendly fashion.
Carlin yesterday delivered his 1884 State of the State address to a joint session of the House and Senate, urging them to confront "quiet crises" in state building construction and the condition of state buildings and facilities.
In a news conference after the 26-minute speech, House Speaker Mike Hayden and Senate President Ross Doyen, leaders of the Republican-controlled Legislature, said they could endure many parts of Carlin's proposal to work with him on areas over which they disagreed.
Unlike the past three sessions, when GOP leaders bitterly fought Carlin's proposed $2.7 billion tax and many of his budget recommendations, he appeared to have declared a truce this year.
"It's a friendly attitude," said Hayden,
Rita. "It's going to be a very workable and
appreciative seat."
DOYEN ACKNOWLEDGED THAThe and other Republican leaders were barely on speaking terms with Carlin last year, and did not make a point of meeting with him to hash out disagreements until the final days of the session. The only time he talked was about Hayden and Doven said. With a vastly improved
financial picture, lawmakers will not have to worry about raising taxes. Last year, they passed a record, $200-million tax package.
Both Hayden and Duyen said Carlin's proposed fiscal 1985 budget contained few surprises. He said the company's annual deficit was $16 billion.
DOYEN SAID CARLIN "came on strong" in education. His proposal to increase public education spending by $44 million probably will be adopted, although lawmakers might want to spend the money in different areas than Carlin recommended, Doyen said.
"I don't particularly disagree with the dollars, it's how we disperse those dollars," said Doyen. Both leaders said they favored a plan that would increase the base salaries of teachers — Carlin's priority — and give merit boosts to deserving teachers.
CARLIN HAS SAIED he would not accept a merit pay plan unless he was satisfied base salaries had been improved substantially. He is in the process of building hike in the base salaries of Kansas teachers
Hayden said his biggest point of contention was Carlin's proposal to ban the land burial of hazardous wastes in Kansas. Carlin has not shown there are feasible alternatives or that land burial was dangerous in all parts of the state, he said.
Both lawmakers compliment Carlin's plan to combat prison overcrowding, although Doyen said he had a few ideas he wanted to "kick around." Doyen agreed with Carlin that the state probably would need another new prison before the end of the decade.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984 Page 6
File Photo
ALEXANDRA
Lisa Ashner, left, responds to a question at a candidates' debate sponsored by KJHK in November 1982 as Kevin Walker, right, looks on. Chancellor Gene A. Budig has asked Ashner to stay on as student body president after he invalidated the 1983 elections because of "inconsistencies and ambiguities." Walker, who was a candidate in both elections, filed the election appeal.
Walker continued from p. 1
Young then instructed Deidra Bethea, a secretary in the College office, to sign Walker's declaration on behalf of Joanne Hurst, assistant to dean of the undergraduate program of the College. Hurst had signed the declaration of Scott Swenson, Priority presidential candidate.
Walker then appealed the Elections Committee's decision to leave his name off the ballot on the basis that the filing date was too early. The committee voted to put the name on the ballot but later rescinded its decision.
After the committee's decision.
Walker decided to run as a write-in candidate.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said Senate rules did not require that write-in candidates be enrolled in the University.
However, he said, the candidate must be enrolled to take office.
"It's safe to say you can't take office as student body president if you aren't
Walker said that next week he intended to pay his tuition for last semester and by doing so would receive credit for the fall semester.
But Dyck said that University policy would not allow a student to receive credit when he had not paid his fees for an entire semester, therefore Walker could not receive credit for last semester.
Cramer said that because all candidates would have to refile for the next election, Walker's enrollment status last semester would not affect the new election. However, Walker would have his name registered and would have his name placed on the new ballot.
Walker said yesterday that he had not yet enrolled for the spring semester.
"IF WE STRETCH this thing out until March or April there will be a lot of people who throw up their hands, and frankly I can't blame them," Swenson
Swenson said he had asked Caryl Smith, dean of student life, to shorten the appeal process, and he would make a request to the administration next week.
Election continued from p. 1
Walker said he hoped the election would be held within one month, but he was worried that his opponents would try to push the date back. If necessary, he said, he would use his influence in Student Senate to move for an earlier
Costume Party candidate Dennis
"I WAS SURPRISED, a little shocked actually." Highberger said. "I think the administration was right, and I'm glad there will be another election. We still think the same way as before. I think by switching we will help emphasize our ideas of leadership and authority. We have no real leaders."
"Boog" Highberger said the decision had surprised him, but he was pleased. He said the Costume Party would run in the proposed election, but he and his running mate Carla Vogel may trade places.
Higherber also said he would ask the other candidates to form a coalition and be prepared to make changes.
*that would create a more responsible*
*student government.*
"To make it official, the Senate would have to revise the regulations, but it is feasible. I want to do it, and I think the student body would only benefit," he
The decision to hold new elections also surprised Freedom Coalition presidential candidate Steve Bergstrom, who finished last in the November election. Bergstrom praised him and said he would probably run again.
"I think it is a great decision," he said. "Finally someone used some intelligence up there I support them wholeheartedly."
A history of the Senate elections
*Sept. 7 - After a 1828 election marred by complaints of electioneering, plagiarism and ballot-box stuffing, the new Senate election chairman, Jim Clark, announced his intentions to make election rules clearer.
- Oct. 17 — Three coalitions — Priority, Costume Party and Freedom — filed petitions to enter candidates in the election for student body president and vice president. Kevin Walker, the Momentum Coalition's presidential candidate, was not allowed to file because he could not confirm his enrollment at the University. Walker announced he would begin a write-in campaign.
- Oct. 26 - The Senate Elections Committee voted 15-2 to rescind its
*Oct. 24 - Walker and his running mate, Mark McKeen, won an appeal to have their names officially placed on the ballots. The Senate's Elections Committee approved the action by a 5-4 vote.
decision to allow Walker to run as an official candidate.
- Nov. 16 and 17 — Election days.
- Nov. 1 — Robert Walker, campaign coordinator for the Priority Coalition, resigned because he thought his coalition was engaged in "unethical practices" trying to prevent Kevin Walker from running.
- Nov. 17, 9 p.m. — Julie Menze,
chairman of the Elections Review
Board, ruled that all valid write-in
ballots had to include the candidates'
names, not just the coalition name.
- Nov. 17, 10:55 p.m. — After ballot-counting in the Kansas Union, the Priority Coalition's Scott Swenson and Dennis Strickland were declared the winners of the election, the closest in Senate history. Priority received 1,049 votes, 13 more than Momentum's 1,036 write-in votes. The Costume Party received 1,049 votes. At least 39 write-in ballots with the word "Momentum"
were invalidated Candidates Walker and McKee said they would ask for a recount
- Nov. 21 — The Elections Review Board announced that the presidential ballots had been re-tailed and that Priority had won again, this time with 1,064 votes. Costume Party finished second with 1,062 votes, and Momentum finished third with 1,038. The board, by a 3:2 vote, upheld Marmalai's decision to allow him to remain that not have either of the candidates names. Walker announced he would appeal the decision to the University Judiciary.
- Dec. 12 — The University Judicial Board met and decided that the election was "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities.
- Jan. 5 - Budig concurred with the Judicial Board's recommendation to conduct a new election.
Swenson surprised by second ouster
By MATT DeGALAN
Staff Reporter
after the University Judiciary Board called for a new election.
Last week Scott Swenson was forced to move out of the Student Senate offices for the second time in less than two months, after Chancellor G. A. Budig declared invalid the election that put him in power.
Svenson first moved out soon after the disputed Nov. 17 election. The Elections Review Board ordered him to recall the votes were being recounted.
He moved back into the offices Nov.
21 after the board ruled in his favor.
"It's kind of like a revolving door." Swenson said this week. "I had a couple of friends here in town who moved the stuff out for me. I just wanted to get it out as quickly as possible and not cause any trouble."
BUDIG'S ORDER LAST Wednesday,
which forced苏蒙 out again, came
He said he was uncertain whether he would be a candidate in the new election. Among the reasons for the change were that he needs to spend more time on his studies.
Swenson also said that he wasn't sure whether his candidacy would be in the race.
statement to make, but I am embarrassed about the whole affair, even though we've done nothing wrong. We got into this election in order to restore credibility to the Senate. This election has done anything but that."
"I wonder if the best thing for the senate isn't an entirely new set of SCHNITZ rules."
Swenson, who was on a camping trip in Colorado when Budig ordered the new election, said he was surprised by the decision.
Once home. Swenson said he discussed the matter with his father and a lawyer.
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He said he consulted an attorney because he was considering appealing the decision of the University Judiciary Court, and sure whether he could legally do so.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984___ Page 7
Changes made in add-drop system
POLITICS
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Students line up to pay tuition in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Fee payments began at 8 a.m. Monday and continued through yesterday afternoon as students returned from Christmas break.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Spring enrollment traditionally goes smoother than fall enrollment, but the administration has made two changes this spring intended to make the process even more smoothly, the director of the office of student records said yesterday.
Gary L. Thompson, the director, said that this semester the University had begun a new system for adding classes and changing sections. Students who need to add or change courses now must follow an appointment schedule that is based on the last two digits of their student numbers.
THOMPSON SAID STUDENTS who needed only to drop courses were encouraged to do so right away and did not need to follow the appointment schedule. He said the University administration wanted to know if space was available in a class as soon as possible, so that students could get into a class that opened during the add/drop period.
The new procedure for adding and changing courses came about because officials saw long lines in Strong Hall. The committee needed to be changed. Thompson said.
Last fall, Thompson said, students who wanted to make schedule changes had to begin waiting in line at 7 a.m. to get an appointment card. Some students were missing classes in order to obtain a card, he said, and the instructor didn't want the add/drop process to interfere with attendance.
"Pre-assigning the appointment time means that the student does not have the additional step of picking up an appointment card." Thompson said.
He said the only disadvantage of the pre-assigned appointment times would be that he might add or change courses on the last day probably could have obtained an
earlier time under the old system.
ROI PARAJON, Prairie Village junior, said he thought the new add/drop system was good because his appointment was on the first day
"I think the new system is better because it will save time," he said. "Anything that will speed things up, I'm for."
He said that if his appointment had been on the last day, he probably would not like the new system as much.
Thompson said the number of students dropping and adding courses had decreased, but not as much as had been expected, since the new computer enrollment system was established in fall 1982.
The other change to smooth the enrollment process is a program designed to let departments know when questions are almost full. Thompson said.
He said that last fall his office gave
written reports twice a week to inform departments about the number of students in each course during the three weeks of enrollment.
BUT WITH THE OLD system, departments did not know about class closings during the two days of late enrollment, when many classes closed.
"With the new system, the departments have the ability to look up the inventory instantly at any time," Thompson said.
Death and traffic highlight holiday news
By the Kansan Staff
Although most KU students weren't around during Christmas break, news didn't stop in Lawrence. Here is a roundup of the top stories:
- Richard Raney, 28, died Dec. 24 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after surgery for severe cuts on his neck and right arm.
ran out of the house and jumped through the windows of three houses in the neighborhood, police said.
Raney injured himself, around midnight, after he threw a flowerpot to her. She was taken by 2400 block of Winterbrook Court where he was attending a party. Raney then
Witnesses told police Raney seemed deressed when he came to the party.
The police report said that some people at the party had been drinking but that there was no apparent drug use.
Richard was the son of Richard H. Raney, former Lawrence mayor, and city commissioner and owner of Raney Drug Stores.
Police have been unable to determine the motive for Raney's actions.
- The Lawrence City Commission received the results of a traffic safety study by TrafTran Engineering, 2500 W. Sixth St., which suggested that the city make improvements at 20 intersections to increase speed limits on certain streets.
The study also recommends that traffic signals be installed at the intersections of 11th and Kentucky streets and 11th and Tennessee streets. To install the light would slow traffic through this heavily residential area.
*The Kansas Department of Corrections decided not to build a prison
An autopsy is still in progress.
honor camp at Clinton Lake after the Clinton Landowners Association voice
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, requested that Michael Barbara, Secretary of the Department of Corrections, look for another site.
- Robert Glass, KU researcher for the Institute for Economics and Business, reported that young people were migrating toward 'the loop' in Kansas. 'The loop' is the triangular area Kansas City, Salina, and Wichita.
The abundance of jobs in that region is the reason for the concentration
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984 Page 4
Neighborhood dispute still far from resolution
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Members of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center never expected the opposition that arose when they decided to build a chapel, student center and church at the corner of Crescent and Engate roads.
But neighbors in the area say they never anticipated a 242-seat church to be constructed in the middle of their block.
The two groups were scheduled to appear last Thursday before the Board of Zoning Appeals to present an agreement for the 106-space parking lot that would accompany construction of the three buildings.
NEGOTIATORS FOR THE center and the Crescent-Engle Neighborhood Association could not reach a compro-
meeting because of the size of the complex.
The groups now have until Feb. 2 to reach an agreement, or the Board of Zoning Appeals will decide whether its neighbors' neighborhood association, will stand.
David Guntter, a planner for the city, said the city expected the neighborhood association to argue that the number of parking spaces should be sufficient to accommodate all three buildings, even if the city did not will not be used during church services.
If the groups reach an agreement on the complex before Feb. 2, the Lawrence City Commission will consider the site plan for final approval.
The hearing was deferred from the Jan. 5 board meeting at the request of both the Rev. Vince Krische, director of the Rev. Vince Krische, president of the neighborhood association.
LAST YEAR THE zoning board determined that the complex would require one parking space for every four seats in the church, an interpretation the neighborhood association is appealing.
Krische said the two groups were still talking about parking problems within the official site plan and had not agreed to take action. The group was told to take back to their respective groups.
Barr said that the neighborhood association disagreed that the St. Lawrence Center would need that much parking. Barr said his group was asking the Zoning Appeals Board to approve a renovation of entire complex, not just for the church.
The neighborhood association is concerned about the size of the proposed church, the traffic to the church and the safety of the residents that would have the neighborhood. Barr said.
Barr also said that the group was not against the students and the activities of the center, because many members of the center involved were involved with the University.
"Neighbors are concerned that it be a student center and not a parish of that building."
The proposed complex would provide space for 100 people in the chapel, 156 in the student center and 424 in the church.
KU police get quiet Christmas because of fewer complaints
KU police didn't have the Christmas they expected, but they aren't frowning about it.
By the Kansan Staff
KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that police had received fewer complaints of vandalism and theft than in previous years.
However, she said, police may still receive more complaints.
"Some people won't be back until Tuesday so we won't know the full extent of the damage until then," she said. "far, it has been a very quiet break."
Except for several incidents of thefts and burglary, some minor vandalism and numerous minor auto accidents caused by bad weather, KU police officers enjoyed an unusually peaceful break. Longaker said.
Robert B. Waddill/Kansar
During the holiday break, KU police received reports of nine thefts and five burglaries on campus, while last year they received reports of 12 thefts and 15 burglaries.
This year no campus buildings were burglarized. All nine burglaries reported were from automobiles. But Lawrence Police reports show that two KU fraternities were burglarized during vacation.
ROCKWAROOD
While moving back into Tempin Hall, Scott Stanley and David McNickle, Bartlesville, Okla., freshmen struggle to get their luggage over the curb. Thousands of students moved back into the residence halls Monday and yesterday in preparation for today's classes.
City will vote on developer contract
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night decided to vote at next week's meeting on whether to sign a contract making Town Center Venture Corp. the developer of record for the downtown project.
Mayor David Longhurst, who voted with Commissioners Ernest Angino and Howard Hill in favor of the move, said the commission would not be doing "irrevocable" if it vetoed to sign a contract at next week's meeting.
"We've named Town Center the developer of record, but we haven't signed a contract," he said. "All this would allow them to do to contact
some department stores to see if they would be interested in moving into the
LONGHURST AND HILL stressed that the proposed contract would be a short-term contract. Either side can accept any of the 30-day agreement, Longhurst said.
Commissioners Mike Amyx and Nancy Zhou opposed putting the vote on next week's agenda, saying the vote should be delayed until after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission amends the comprehensive downtown plan, which is part of the master plan for city growth.
The Town Center proposal calls for blocking off the 600 block of Massachusetts Street and building a mall in the area. The alley east of Massachusetts Street.
shopping area. The proposed amendment would ease the plan's restrictions, so that Town Center's proposal will be in agreement with the plan.
Hill said he saw no problem with approving the contract before the planning commission amended the downtown plan.
The Town Center mall is slated to be built in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, which under the present comprehensive plan is not designed for a
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission approved unanimously a resolution saying it would issue up to $2.5 million in industrial revenue bonds to E & E Specialties Inc., 910 E. 29th St., if the company returned to the commission within six months with a specific proposal.
Funds needed to protect soil at Lone Star
By the Kansan Staff
To adequately protect land that is in danger of eroding into Lone Star Lake, more than $290,000 would be needed to engineer and build a drainage system, a member of the Soil Conservation Service said Monday.
Watkins, said a conservation plan would be needed to help farmers and land users get more production from soil by allowing the erosion of topps.
Since 1981 the service has been investigating the erosion problem around Lone Star Lake in southwest Douglas County. Of the 5,388 acres in the Lone Star area, 2,997 have no drainage system to prevent erosion, according to Mike Watkins, the conservation service member.
The conservation system now in use preserves 13,000 tons of soil a year, but an additional 16,250 tons could be saved if the unprotected land was for the unprotected land. Watts says
ON CAMPUS
EDITOR'S NOTE. The Kansan welcomes information on events that are free to the public. To submit an entry in the newsroom at 110 Stuart Flint Hall
TODAY
THE KANNS CREW TEAM will meet at 5 p.m. in 202 Robinson
TOMORROW
THE KU SWORD AND SHIELD CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
FRIDAY
THE MIDWESTERN TROMBONE WORKSHOPCONCERT will feature Morningside College Trombone Ensemble and the KU Trombone Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984 Page 9
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 10
Carlin delivers budget for fiscal year '85
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Key aspects of Gov. John Carlin's proposed $3.3 billion budget for fiscal year 1985 include:
*An additional $4 million in state aid to public education in fiscal 1985, representing an 11.38 percent boost in state funding of education to $18.9 million.
*A 9.75 percent pay increase for teachers.*
*Spending $435.9 million on the seven Regents institutions, an increase of $20.2 million over 1984.
*Average 6 percent pay raise for
Regents faculty members, with an additional $2 million set aside for salary enhancements in high-need areas.
- Emergency appropriation to build pre-release centers at Winfield and Topeka state hospitals and to renovate dormitory space at Kansas State Penitentiary to create about 336 new beds by summer.
- Funds for two projects now under construction and set for completion this year; a medium-security prison at Lansing and a minimum-security modular unit at Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson.
- Construction of a third honor camp.
- An 80-bed expansion at Larned State Hospital to house mentally ill inmates.
- this one to serve Clinton, Pomona and Perry state parks.
- The prohibition of land burial of hazardous wastes in Kansas.
- The establishment of a state "super fund" to be used to investigate and clean up potential hazardous waste sites around the state; including county landfills.
- $20.7 million for capital improvements in fiscal 1985, including $10.1 million for state prisons.
- A five-year capital improvements plan costing $233 million, with priorities
on a new public safety building housing the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, construction camp and construction of a new prison
*An average 5 percent pay raise with a $200 bonus for state employees.
*Of the $3,228 billion proposed budget, $1.501 billion would be spent on education and research, $731.8 million on public welfare, $497.2 million on transportation and highways, $298.3 million on general government, $161.8 million on health and hospitals, $60.6 million on public safety, $23.9 million on agriculture and natural resources, and $22.1 million on recreation and history.
Budig says Carlin's fiscal plan for KU falls short
By JAN SHARON
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin's budget recommendations for the next fiscal year do not meet some serious needs of the federal Acadiaancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
In a written response to Carlin's fiscal 1985 budget recommendations, Budd said that Carlin's budget recovers $40 million from the two budget categories because they were less than the recommendations of the Board of Regents.
For operating expeditions and for financing of academic programs in the fiscal year that begins July 1, 1984, Carlin recommended a 5 percent increase. The Regents recommended a 7 percent increase.
The University will try to persuade the Kansas Legislature to increase financing for academic programs and for operating expenses. Budg said.
THE GOVERNOR ALSO proposed that the University receive only $360,000 of the $1.54 million that the Regents recommended for improvement funding, which is money allocated for the purchase of equipment, teaching supplies and for the support of additional graduate teaching assistant positions.
Budid said that improvement funding was earmarked to help recover money lost during KU's budget rescission in 1982. The Regents' proposal would restore about 44 percent of the University's 1983 budget cuts and would restore almost all of the funds lost by KU's academic departments.
He said KU officials would encourage the Legislature to provide more money to restore the budget to its level before the rescission.
Panel OKs emergency plan to lessen prison overflow
persuade the Legislature to provide money for graduate teaching assistants by increasing their fee waivers from 60 percent to 75 percent, Buidig said.
The University also wants money to award fellowships of $1,000 each to outstanding graduate research assistants, he said.
the recession The University will also try to
Budig said that, on the whole, the University "fared relatively well" in Carlin's budget recommendations, except for operating expenditures and academic programs.
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Just bours after Gov John Carlin lawmakers in a joint legislative session to address the prison overcrowding problem, a Senate panel yesterday embraced a $2.7 million emergency plan to create 338 new beds by July.
"We're off and running," said Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, referring to the urgency of the two bills adopted toateate Ways and Means Committee.
The legislation, expected to be approved by the full Senate today, would appropriate $2.7 million to establish two pre-release centers on the grounds of the Winfield State Hospital and Topkeen State Hospital. The district would be used to renovate a dormitory at the Kansas State Pentimentary at Lansing.
THE TOPEKA FACILITY would house 65 inmates, the Winfield center 144 inmates and the KSP dormitory 127 inmates, for a total of 336 new beds, Carlin said in his State of the State address, delivered to a crowded House chambers yesterday.
"We have passed the day when our prisons held the number of people they were built to house, and we are rapidly approaching the day when we will have too many inmates in state prisons," the governor said. "If the court orders us, we face the possibility of court ordered action being taken for us."
Carlin said in addition to the two pre-release centers and the KSP dormitory, the state should spend $10.4 million in fiscal 1985, which starts July 1. to further address the overcrowding problem. Prison officials say the rate of inmates entering state prisons is about 60 per day, and the maximum-capacity of prisons has been reached.
CARLIN ASKED FOR about $2 million to begin operations in January, 1985, at the new medium-security prison at Lansing, which was approved two years ago. The money also would be used to begin operations at a new 96-bed modular unit at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson, opening in October.
Additionally, Carlin asked for about $2 million to remodel and reallocate space at Laredo State Hospital.
POSITION OPENINGS
K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1984----85
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1984-85 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984-85 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984-85 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS—
RA's and ARHD's—Monday, January 16, 7 p.m., Ellsworth Hall
Cafeteria, OR Tuesday, January 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby
Scholarship Hall Directors—Thursday, January 26, 7 p.m. Sellards Hall Living
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1984-85 academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 1984.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Open Sunday
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KANSAS UNION
For information call 864-3545
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 11
Great Winter Meal Ideas!
..At Red Hot Savings!
Brown's Best
Great Northern
Or Pinto Beans
BONUS Special! 59¢
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BONUS Special! Regular Or Unsalted
Premium Saltine
Crackers 69¢
1 Lb. Box
Martha Gooch
Corn Bread Mix 49¢
15 oz.
Water Added Smoked
Ham Hocks 79¢
Lb.
BONUS Special! Crest Toothpaste $1.39
Food Club
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Food Club Sliced American Cheese Food
BONUS Special! $429
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Great For Grilled Cheese Sandwiches!
Top Frost Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice 69¢
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at Winter
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 12
POPE JOHN XIV
United Press International
VATICAN CITY — William Wilson, who President Reagan appointed yesterday as ambassador to the Vatican, stands with Pope John Paul II in a 1981 photo taken at the Vatican. The United States yesterday re-established diplomatic relations with the Vatican after having broken relations in 1867.
U.S. restores ties with Vatican
WASHINGTON — The United States and the Vatican restored full diplomatic relations yesterday, ending a 116-year break. However, Protestant groups vowed to fight the move in Congress and in court.
By United Press International
President Reagan named William Wilson, a California businessman who is now his representative to the pope, to the his U. ambassador to the Vatican.
Wilson, a Catholic convert and longtime friend of the president's, must be confirmed by the Senate. He has been Reagan's envoy to Pope John Paul II since February 1981. A Los Angeles real estate dealer, he is a trusted adviser and a member of Reagan's informal "kitchen cabinet."
THE PLANNED simultaneous announcement of the upgrading in relations was instead made at the Vatican at 6 a.m. CST, five hours before the State Department issued an identical 55-word statement:
"The Holy See and the United States of America, desiring to develop the mutual friendly relations already existing, have decided by common will that the apostolic nuncumare at the level of apostolic nuncumare on the side of the Holy See and of embassy
on the side of the United States beginning today, Jan. 10, 1984."
But conservative and liberal Protestants were fiercely critical of the
TELEVISION EVANGELIST Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority, said the move would "establish a precedent which we will regret later. How long before Mecca (the holy center of Islam) makes such a request?
"While I personally feel it is a bad precedent and am on record as opposing such formal ties with the Vatican, it is obvious that the Congress and most Americans favor this move and it will be done." Falwell said.
Meanwhile, The National Council of Burchue said an ambassador to any candidate in the country.
SAID REV. DEAN Kelley, head of the liberal liberty department of the 32-member Protestant and Orthodox organization, "That plot of land (Valiati) is a powerful sanctuary in the romantic interest were it not the headquarters of the Roman Catholic church."
But Bishop James Malone, of Youngstown, Ohio, president of the U.S. Catholic Conference, welcomed the action, saying, "It is not a religious issue, but a public policy question, which, happily, has now been addressed and settled in context." What should he do if there were
Wilson said at a news conference,
"What we are doing is recognizing,
diatomically, a sovereign state, just like any other sovereign state."
would be a serious challenge to the restoration of diplomatic relations between the United States and the Holy See.
"I have read carefully the First Amendment to our Constitution," said Wilson. "Although I am not a lawyer, I personally can't see that that stands in the way of the establishment of diplomatic relations."
The U.S. government has maintained relations with the Vatican since 1939 through a series of special presidential representatives. Congress closed the last U.S. Embassy in 1867 when patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi defeated the papal army and took temporary control of Rome, capital of the Papal States.
The Official Catholic Directory reported there were 51,207,579 Catholics in the state.
Congress cleared the way for diplomatic relations when it voted Nov. 18 to lift its ban on appropriations "for the leagation at Rome."
Pope John Paul II was expected to elevate Msgr. Pio Llaga, sent to Washington in December 1980 as apostolic delegate to the Roman Catholic Church of the United States, to the post of ambassador.
LS POLICE
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Indian police look for abducted boys
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Nearly 200 police officers searched the brush-covered Ganges River valley in eastern India yesterday for 11 boys that were hikapped and feared murdered as the victims of an escalating "caste war."
The abduction in the eastern state of Bihar was reported by three boys among a group of 14 who were kidnapped by a gang of pistol and spear-wielding men. The three later escaped.
The missing boys, believed to range in age from 12 to 16, were feared to have been dumped into the Ganges to drown, the survivors said.
"WE THREE WERE blindfolded and separated from the others who were beaten up and packed into a boat," said Nile Yaday, 12, "None of them is alive."
Yadav related his account of the Jan.
4 kidnapping to reporters who visited the village of Pipariya, 585 miles southeast of New Delhi, on Monday. He said that the boys had been abducted while gathering grass for village cattle along the Ganges banks
In the Bihar capital, Patna, state Home Commission Abhinamayi Singh said that about 200 military police were stationed in the river valley for the 11 missing boys.
Officials said that six men had been arrested in the kidnapping and more were being sought, but there was no confirmation the boys had been killed.
The kidnapping report surfaceen Saturday when a member of the Parliament of Prime Minister Indra Gandhi's ruling Congress party said that the children had been abducted in the aircar" on a 60-mile area of the river plain.
THE CASTE WAR involved escaping attacks and acts of revenge between members of two social divisions, or castes, in the Hindu hierarchy.
The fighting grew out of a long-standing feud, the origins of which were
Reporters from the domestic news agency, United News of India, and the independent Statesman newspaper of Pariyaya, ran the remote village of Piperiya Monday.
Bailram Rai, an adult witness, said that he had had in bushes when he had heard shots fired into the air and had fallen back on the men commanding the boys into a boat.
"We and our friends had gone to the marshy wastelands to collect wild grass for the cattle." 12-year-old Yadav recalled. "Suddenly, the gangsters appeared with guns, pistols, laths (sticks) and spears in their hands.
Yaday said that the boys had been herded into a small room.
"They fired a few shots in the air. Terrorized, we could not run away. The gangsters surrounded us and tied our hands. We also saw to it that we were blindfolded."
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1984 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4.800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
THE CLOSEST AUDIENCE:
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Kansas University
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NATION AND WORLD
Universitv Daliv Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 13
Reagan talks of closer ties with China Commitment to Taiwanese remains strong
國防部長陳澤濟
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan escorts Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang to his car after a meeting between the two leaders at the White House. Reagan told Zhao yesterday that he would not banon Taiwan but would honor U.S. commitments to reduce arms sales to Taiwan while seeking closer ties with China.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan told Premier Zhao Yiang of China yesterday that he could not abandon Taiwan but that he would honor U.S. forces when he seize out arms suited to the nationalists and bring closer ties with the communist guanxin.
"For our part, we recognize the differences between our two countries, but we stand ready to nurture, develop and build upon the many areas of accord to strengthen the ties between us." Reagan told Zhao during an honor guard reception on the south lawn of the White House.
Reagan and Zhao met for 70 minutes in talks that were described as frank but cordial. Officials indicated that Taiwan was not the main issue — for Zhao it is gaining greater access to American technology and credits — but it remained the chief obstacle to forging closer relations.
"THEIR FEELING IS that the whole issue of Taiwan is their internal identity and their culture."
"The president was candid about the fact that we take seriously our commitments to old friends and we don't walk away from them."
But Reagan, while supporting non-official relations with Taiwan, pledged to Zhao that he would uphold agreements saying that there was only "one China" and that Taiwan was part of China. And in a 1982 accord, Reagan pledged to phase out arms sales to Taiwan because of China's pledge to successful reunification. This country it considers a breakaway province.
"We would be kidding ourselves if we believed this issue is going to disappear. " the official told reporters. "That would be bad, and liked to be there for a long time."
SECRETARY OF STATE George Shultz said the relationship between China and the United States was so complex that "we can hardly expect the slate to ever be free of problems." But he said the two nations must look to
a future of mutual trust and economic benefit
"With a good will that both sides must bring to bear on these occasional irritations, we will take them as they come, argue vigorously for our respective interests and surely work out mutually acceptable solutions in the end," Shultz said in a toast at the reception.
Reagan stood in the gray overcast
chill and welcomed the premier in a ceremony filed with fanfare. Both leaders did not appear to notice the faint chants of "Peking, no, no, no" from nearly 1,000 pro-Taiwan demonstrabler in one of the distant White Hippe stories.
"Today, we know it is within our grasp to reap enormous rewards from the courage and foresight of those who opened the doors of Chinese-American
friendship," the president said.
Reagan, by rewards, meant trade. In his four-day visit Zhao will discuss obtaining computers, cooperation in nuclear and fossil energy exploration, and help with industrial development and investment.
ZIAO CALLED ON both governments to "embark on a smooth path," building on a relationship that began with sailing traders 200 years ago.
Economy called a threat to coalition ruling Israel
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Israel's economic crisis has "gone out of control" and could lead to the collapse of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's fragile coalition government, coalition sources told Israel television yesterday.
Aharon Abuhatzeira said that his Tami party, which represents Israelis of North African or of Sephardic origin, would pull out of the coalition within two weeks unless the government financial aid to low-income families.
Although Abuhateira managed to fend off demands from other Tami leaders to quit the coalition, coalition sources said the "crisis has gone out of control," and the state is ultimately unpredictable," a commentator for the state-run television station said.
Uzan voted against the 9-percent cutback in the Cabinet, and even pressed for a 6-percent increase in his ministry's budget.
ABUHATZEIRA RESIGNED his Cabinet post as Labor and Social Welfare minister last year after he was convicted of mourning of charity funds. Aharon Uzan took Ab乌hatzeira's Cabinet job. In an effort to curb Israel's balance of payments deficit, Shamir's Cabinet agreed to cut about $1 billion in government spending earlier cutbacks, this would add up to about 9 percent of the $2 billion budget.
Ben-Zion Rubin, another Tami
leader and Uzan's deputy, said the party would pull its three parliament deputies out of the coalition if "it becomes clear to us the government cannot lead the nation and another one is needed."
"IT'S NOT SECRET we are talking with the Labor Party." Rubin told Israel Radio. "We have never hidden this and we do not rule them out."
Shamir's coalition controls 64 of the 120 seats in parliament. Sources say that a defection of Tami's three seats would be enough to persuade another government to back the sage and back a government led by Labor Chairman Shimon Peres.
One Labor Party official said negotiations with Tami centered on specific topics and that talks were also being held with other dissatisfied members of the coalition, including members of the Liberal wing of Shamar's own Likud
Though the Cabinet decision was made two weeks ago, most ministers have yet to submit detailed plans about their budget cuts.
Finance Minister Yigal Oren-Orgad met with the Ministerial Economic Committee in an effort to hammer out final details of the budget cuts.
ISRAEL'S LABOR UNREST worsened with public service workers, ranging from the electric corporation to the Interior Ministry, engaged in lobbying against companies for higher pay to make up for Israel's 160-percent inflation rate.
Guide translates college slang
By United Press International
MEADVILLE, Pa — Strange agents and spies. They are more like pointers.
"Poindexters" or "strange agents"
— known as "nests" last year — are
among the current college expressions
translated in a slang guide published at
Allegheny College in Meadville, north of
Pittsburgh.
The slang guide, first published last fall for parents, has been expanded into a booklet called "Inside Views" for new students and school spokeswoman Jan Dillard.
It includes slang expressions common to Allegheny and many with more widespread usage.
For example, a quick study shows that a student who says he needs to "get bucks from the rents to grill it and down some za" merely needs money from his parents for pizza in the college snack bar.
"Reals" are parents, "grill it"
"Kids" are school's snack bar,
and "girl" is pizza.
Assassin will remain in Los Angeles
"Face," means to embarrass, and "airmail" means empty mailboxes. A "duck course" is an easy class, and "grill rats" are students who "grill it."
At Allegheny "comping in a cube" means studying for a senior project in a library cubicle. A "pig book" contains pictures of freshman.
Face probably stems from basketball, where guards put their hands in.
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Gov. George Deukmeijer will not order Dan White moved out of Los Angeles despite votes by the City Council and Police Commission calling for expulsion of the political assassin, a top aide said yesterday.
A motion seeking White's transfer, presented by Councilman Joe Wachs, passed on a 12:1 vote. But a state prison officials said only Deqmujman police officers in Angeles County city of Long Beach ex-angels the order ex-covinces's transfer.
"The decision on where to parole Dan White was made exclusively by the Department of Corrections," Kevin Brett, a Deukmejian spokesman, told CNN.
"THE GOVERNOR DID not participate in the process and has no intention of doing so in the future."
White, 37, was paroled Friday after serving five years for the 1978 Mayings of San Francisco Mayor George Moss. He is survived by Harvey Milk, an avowed homosexual.
The lone dissenter in the City Council vote was Ernani Bernardi, who complained that the issue about where White should live while on parole had become a "political football."
Hours later, the civilian Police Commission voted 32 to approve a resolution asking corrections officials to be more likely possible effort to relocate White."
In separate presentations to the council and the commission, Wachs called white 'a cold-blooded killer of two intrepid who has shown no tolerance for his acts.
"Dan White should still be in prison," said Wachs, whose district, which was 45 percent white, has been
San Fernando Valley, has a sizeable gay population. "Most certainly, he should not have been released in an environment such as Los Angeles."
BEFORE WHITE WAS paroled, several other California cities — including San Francisco, Richmond and San Diego — told corrections officials they did not want White in their communities.
"Surely, as Mayor Bradley has stated, we would have done the same in Los Angeles had we been given similar notice." Wachs said. "But we were
The councilman presented a second motion, which was sent to committee, calling on the council to investigate the circumstances resulting in White's death. He said he also expected the Police Commission to conduct a similar probe.
Father says son may have murdered editor
By United Press International
FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The father of the prime suspect in the bludgement deaths of a newspaperman and a pastor, who said that police could have the right man.
Calvin D. Perry III, 18, a high school dropout who confessed to a string of violent attacks throughout his southside Fort Wayne neighborhood, is likely to be charged soon in the September slayings of Dan Osborne and his family, Allen County Prosecutor Stephen Sims said.
Osborne and his wife, Jane, were graduates of the University of Kansas. Dan Osborne worked as assistant business editor at the Kansas City Star before moving to Fort Wayne in Mav.
Perry also may be charged in a series of 14 other homicides, rapes,
THE TEEN-AGER'S FATHER, Calvin Perry Sr., said his son might be capable of such violence.
stabbings and robberies to which he has confessed on videotape since his arrest last Thursday, police said.
"To tell you the truth, Calvin might be involved in all the police say," he told the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel yesterday.
"Over the years, I've seen a pattern develop in him that really leads me to the question" of whether he killed the Osbornes. Pervr said.
The elder Perry, who never married his son's mother and lives in Fort Wayne with his wife and three children, said he had not spoken to his son since mid-August when the youth a shotgun and some money from him.
"I know he did it (stole the shotgun) because I checked it with the street people. They told me that Calvin had
tried to sell them my shotgun," the
Elder Perry told the newspaper.
But Perry's mother, Charlene Corey, said her son wasn't 'cold and aching' when he went to work.
"The killer of the Osbornes must have been a brute, an monster," she said. "Calvin is such a little thing — 5 feet 6 inches, 140 pounds soaking wet. How could he do something like that?"
THE BATTERED BODIES of Osborne, 35, the editorial page editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel; his wife, and son, Ben. 11, were discovcrated in 2008. The boone's daughter, Caroline, 2, had been beaten and sexually abused.
The suspect, an unemployed high school dropout, lived with his mother before his arrest last week in the burglary of an elderly woman's home. He was formally charged yesterday with Class A felony burglary.
Now Enrolling
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Kristin Benjamin, Director
Open House Wed, Jan. 11, 1984 4:30-7:30
205 1/2 West 8th (8th & Vermont) Classes Begin January 16th
- Ballet
- Stretch Classes
- Pointe Classes
- Jazz
\* Mens Ballet
- Modern Dance
*Tap
- Tiai Chi
- Yoga
- Aerobic Exercise
A.M., Noon, P.M.+SAT
CAREER WORKSHOP '84
Oliver Hall
9am - 3:30pm
Saturday, January 21
A DAY TO EXPLORE
Sign up at your residence hall's front desk by Jan. 14!
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
2228 Iowa
$1.90 Pitchers ALL SEMESTER LONG
Sat: 25c Draws, 7-11.
Thurs: 25c Draws, 7-12.
Look For The White School House
Make a New Years resolution to Minsky's and yourself. Starting
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154
This Wednesday (and every Wed.) Enjoy Minsky's Traditional Combo night.
ALL YOU CAN
$3.95 EAT $3.95
2 Miles North of Mass Bridge
Every Wednesday 5-11 p.m.
Register Today!
All Catholic Students register for the St. Lawrence Center Weekly Newsletter.
Stop by or call the St. Lawrence Center and leave your name & address.
+
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
Mass Schedule:
1631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357
Sat. 4:45 p.m., 1910-Straford Chapel
Sun. 9 a.m., 10:30 p.m., Noon—Smith Hall
1
1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
Page 14
KU's Allen is ruled ineligible
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team will be without the services of at least three players as it prepares to enter Big Eight conference play.
5
Center Philiae Allen and guard Sherri Stoecker are out for the season and will be redshirted, said women's head coach Marian Washington. Allen, a 6-foot-6 senior, is academically ineligible, and Stoecker, a 5-7 freshman, is scheduled to undergo arthroscopic knee surgery today.
In addition, Evette OiA, a 5-7
trojanian guard, will be out for four
days.
A FOURTH PLAYER, 5-6 junior guard Mary Myers, was suspended indefinitely earlier in the season for failing to provide a failful her responsibilities to the team.
Philicia Allen, a 6-foot-6 center on KU's women's basketball team, has been declared academically ineligible for the second semester. Coach Marian Washington will have to play without Allen and two other injured players, Sherri Stoecker and Evette Ott, for the beginning of the Big Eight season.
The Jayhawks will be particularly hurt by the absence of Allen, who averaged 15.9 points and a team-leading 9.6 rebounds in 16 games last season after transferring from South Florida and hind siding out the first semester.
File Photo
She helped lead the team to third place in the Big Eight and a 13-15 overall record after it had finished 2-9 in non-conference play.
Without Allen the Jayhawks are lacking in height, and Washington said she had stressed better blocking out on the boards as a team and making better use of the team's quickness to compensate for the lack of team needs more effort and consistency.
"We've PROVEN WE can play a good 20 minutes," Washington said. "We've played one good half in every game, and haven't put two halves together yet."
An example was the Jayhawks' 86-69 loss to nationally ranked Northeastern Louisiana in the final round of last week's Miami Dial Classic.
The Jayhawks led by two at halftime after holding Northeastern Louisiana's dominating center Lisa Ingram scoreless. But Ingram broke loose for 17 points in the second half, helping to sink the Jayhawks.
In the Dial Classic, a round-robin tournament, the Jawhacks lost 81-64 to Cleveland State in the opening round and defeated Mercer College 72-66 in overtime in the second game. Their record is 4-8.
The Jawahares open Big Eight play Jan 18 against Missouri in Lawrence Washington said Missouri and Kansas to beat in the conference this year.
KU WILL PLAY an exhibition game
Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field
House against Varsity Sports, an
Amateur Athletic Union team that
includes former Jayhawk Angela Taylor
With the addition this semester of 5 to sophomore Marilyn Jenkins, a transfer from the Air Force Academy, Wash- ington has nine players to work with.
The Jayhawks are led by the front-line trio of 5-10 senior Angie Snider and the Adkins sisters, 6-0 junior Barbara and 6-1 sophomore Vickie. Snider has been the Jayhawks' leading scorer the past two seasons and an All-Big Eight selection last year
As in the past, the Jayhawks will enter the Big Eight season after a rugged pre-season schedule.
QUALITY AUDIO — THE BEST PRICE!
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These annual awards salute the year's finest achievements in engineering expertise, innovative technology, identity of sound reproduction reliability and performance.
The Gramophone Shop is especially proud that this year's award have honoured its products by an overwhelming ratio – the industry's most preferred products are found at the Gramophone Shop!
the winner again . . .
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HI-FI GRAND PREFIX AWARD
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BOSTON ACUSTICS
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We offer the finest audio products available and we stock them worldwide. Our technicians use the most exciting equipment in check set up to service your stereo equipment.
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The Gramophone Shop offers any single purchaser every major brand of audio at the best price. The Gramophone Shop is unique in that you can purchase at or below so-called "sale" prices at any time and receive better service.
QUALITY
• 106 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• 4 State-of-the-Art Showrooms
• 3 Maas Manufacturers' Showrooms
• One Budget Area
• Wholesale and Mail Order Facilities
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The Gramophone Shop offers any single purchaser every major brand of audio at the best price. The Gramophone Shop is unique in that you can purchase at or below so-called "sale" prices at any time and receive better service.
QUALITY
• 106 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• 4 State-of-the-Art Showrooms
• 3 Mass Manufacturers' Showrooms
• One Budget Area
• Wholesale and Mail Order Facilities
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
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FROLIC'S A KU DRINKERY
"NEWEST DRINKERY IN LAWRENCE"
- Monday----50¢ DRAWS FREE POPCORN
- Tuesday—CASINO NIGHT
- Wednesday—25¢ DRAWS until 11 p.m.
- Thursday—Two For Ones until 10 p.m.
- Friday—"T.G.I.F." $1.00 until 6 p.m.
- Saturday----$1.00 Gets you in!!! 25¢ DRAWS 7-12
- Don't Forget: FREE BEER
AFTER EVERY HOME BASKETBALL GAME THE JAYHAWKS WIN!
715 Massachusetts
1
1
14
University Daily Kansan, January 11, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 15
BASKETBALL.
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Boston W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 21 877
New York 24 10 732
Washington 20 15 373 7
New Jersey 17 17 560 9
New york
District
Milwaukee
Milford
Chicago
Cleveland
Indiana
Columbus
Central Iowa
Hawaii
19 16 155 588
19 16 154 309
15 17 146 400
15 17 146 3 9
15 21 150 306
Western Conference
utah W 1 L Pct GB
Dallas 13 407 22 %
Kansas City 16 492 22 %
Dugger 15 492 8 %
Sin Antonio 14 21 0 %
San Antonio 14 21 0 %
Portland 23 14 622
Los Angeles 21 13 618 %
Pennsylvania 17 13 485 %
Golden State 17 19 472 %
Phoenix 15 20 429 %
San Diego 15 20 429 %
Atlanta 103, Golden Gate 104
Cleveland 118, Milwaukee 104
Chicago 105, Indiana 104
Chicago 105, Indiana 102
Los Angeles 136, Houston 132 (*)
Phoenix at Utah
Dallas at San Antonio
San Antonio at Portland
*Toughest's Games*
Golden State at New Jersey
Chicago at New Jersey
Washington at Philadelphia
Indiana at Dallas
Utah at Dallas
San Diego at Phoenix
San Antonio at Denver
*Tomorrow's Games*
Atlanta at Washington
Houston at Portland
Los Angeles at Kansas City
Kansas City 112, Dallas 102
DALLAS (162)
Agurre 8-22 8-13 24, Nimphus 7-12 0-14
Cummings 5-14 6-14 14, Dawson 2-8 0-14, Blackman
10-19 3-23, Harper 4-12 0-9, Garnett 2-24 6-22, Ellis
4-0 0-0, Turner 2-5-2 6-2, West 1-1-0 7-41
Total 49-16
KANSAS CITY (112)
E. Johnson 7.14 2-12 6,18berling 0-1 2.2 2,
Mwaivergera 0-0 0.0 0, Drew 7.21 1-12
Suttle 2.11 2-12 6,18berling 0-1 2.2 2,
Knight 2.11 2-12 6,18berling 0-1 2.2 2,
Suttle
Dallas 30 28 22 30–102
Kansas City 37 28 23 11–12
Total goals- Harper Teams 34 28 23 11–12
Total foul-doles 28, Kansas City 31
Rebounds-doles 56 (Nimphius 15), Kansas City 42
(Nelly 9), Assists-doles 30 (Augurre 10), Kansas City 42
Technical fouls-Dallas Coach M-A, 3-0.08
College Basketball Results
East
Bennett 79, Quinnipiac 69,
Brown 77, Corn 79, Brown 77,
Hedgway 64, Hedgway 64,
Fla. 74, Milwaukee 69,
Milwaukee 69,
Marchant 77, Cherson 74,
Marchant 77, Cherson 74,
St. John 60, Com. 65,
St. John 60, Com. 65,
St. Thomas Aquinas 74, Salem 63,
St. Thomas Aquinas 74, Salem 63
Georgia 70, Miss. 31
Mississippi 62, St. 87
Kentucky Westville 58, SW Baptist 59
C. Westville 43, SE Baptist 59
C. Westville 43, Tocona Falls 69
Shepherdstown 77, Altaville (Pa) 66
No. Alhama 69, No. Florida 58
Shepherdstown 77, Altaville (Pa) 66
No. Alhama 69, No. Florida 58
Shepherdstown 77, Altaville (Pa) 66
No. Alhama 69, No. Florida 58
Shepherdstown 77, Altaville (Pa) 66
Bishop 84, Jarvis 73
Defence 106, Indiana Tech 71
Illinois St. 91, U.S. Internat. 114
Illinois Wesleyan 78, Wheaton 37
Maryland 52, Montgomery 61
Malone 64, Rio Grande 52
*n*western (low) 19, Midland (Neb.) 80
No central 65, Northwest 50
*southwest*
FOOTBALL
ALL NFL Playoffs
Wild Card Games
Saturday, Dec. 24
Seattle 01 Denver 7
Seattle 31, Denver 4
Monday, Dec. 26
Los Angeles Rams 24, Dallas 17
Dilfur Lahav
APC - Seattle 77, Miami 21
APC - San Francisco 24, Detroit 23
APC - Washington 14, Atlanta 1
APC - Washington 31, Los Angeles Rams 7
APC - Los Angeles Raiders 38, Pittsburgh 10
APC - Washington 31, Los Angeles Rams 7
Sunday's Results
Washington vs. Sacramento 21
Washington vs. Los Angeles 30, Seattle 14
Super Bowl Sunday, Jan 22
Sunday, Jan 22
At Tampa, Fla
Washington vs. Los Angeles Rams 1,30 p.m.
Sunday, Jan 29
**NEW YORK - Results of the Baseball Writers Association of America's 1848 Hall of Fame batting** (303 of all total votes needed for election) 335; Don Dryschle, 216; Hoyl Willem, 290; Nelson Fox, 235; Billy Williams, 202; Jim Mullan, 217; Kyle Burke, 187; Martha Potts, 107; Harvey Kuren, 104; Maury Wills, 104. Low堡, 97; Bill Mazeroki, 74; Elroy Face, 85; Elena McMahan, 84; Jerry Hargens, 82; Wilbur Wood, 14; Jim Forgoni, 4; Jim Boston, 3; Dave Johnson, 3; Mickey Stanley, 2; Bob Bailey, 1; Chay Carroll, 93; Jimmy Goffe, 91; to receive a vote.
AFC vs. NFC, 3 p.m
Hall of Fame
BASEBALL
SOCCER
W 15 L Pct. GB
Cleveland 9 6 700 38
Pittsburgh 9 6 700 38
Baltimore 9 6 700 38
New York 9 6 500 38
Memphis 9 6 307 35
New York 9 6 375 37
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Kansas City 12 4 750
St. Louis 10 8 360
Wichita 10 8 340
Los Angeles 6 8 429
Phoenix 6 8 435
Tampa 4 13 235 %*
Yesterday's Game
Los Angeles at Memphis, night
Tonight's Games
No Games Scheduled
Alumnus gives nearly $1.5 million for multipurpose athletic building
By GREG DAMMAN
A large donation to be used for construction of the University of Kansas multipurpose building by KU athletic director Monte Johnson.
Sports Writer
Fred B. Anschutz of Denver, a KU student from 1929 to 1932, has donated almost half of the $3 million needed for the building. Johnson said Thursday.
The remaining funds needed for construction of the building have been provided by matching private donations. Construction is scheduled to begin in February, and completion is expected in August or September.
JOHNSON ALSO ANNOUNCED that the building would be named the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion, in honor of its primary benefactor.
Johnson said that after the building was completed, it would not be immediately available for recreational use by students and faculty.
"Hopefully, we will make it available for students and faculty. We want as many people to use the facility as possible."
"We didn't want to put that in the initial proposal because we didn't want to mislead people," he said. "People would think it would be available from us, but we can't wait six months to see what the schedule is before we can make it available.
The building, which will be built west of Allen Field House, is designed for many types of KU athletic activity. It will have a 70-yard, artificial-turf football field with end zones and indoor track-and-field areas.
Johnson also announced plans for a strength center, which would have a head coach and a recruiting staff.
pavilion and would house a weight room and restrooms. Estimated cost of construction is $1,500,000.
Johnson said that the pavilion would compare favorably on both the confer-
Johnson said that a seating capacity of 5,000 would be available, but that the demand for it was not good.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE strength center will coincide with construction of the pavition. Johnson said the name would be announced later this month.
"We looked at the facilities in Arkansas, Memphis State and Michigan, and we feel we have created a new environment expanded in the rear future," he said.
Anschutz, a native of Russell, operated an oil and gas business in Kansas. In 1966 he moved to Colorado, where he manages his ranch properties.
By United Press International
Mike Rozier says he's signed USFL contract with Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH — Mike Rozier confirmed that he has signed with the Pittsburgh Maulers of the U.S. Football League today, after refusing to comment on the matter the past several days.
"Yes, I did sign." Rozier told Pacific Stars and Stripes, a military service publication, this morning in Tokyo. Rozier caused considerable confusion at a news conference yesterday by
The Mauleans announced Monday they had signed Rojzer, the No. 1 pick in the Mets' trade to the Nationals.
Rozier is in Tokyo for the Japan Bowl and was unable to attend Monday's news conference in Pittsburgh to meet with signing with the expansion team.
declining to comment on reports of his signing.
THE MAULERS AND Rozier's agent, Mike Trope, yesterday repeated that Rozier had signed and said the team was damned from a misunderstanding.
personal services contract Jan 3 but had delayed announcing the signing date.
Mauers spokesman Bill Keenist repeated yesterday that the two sides had a signed contract and that the deal had been signed in Miami with Mauers President Paul Martha, General Manager David Addlestone and another witness present.
"ROZIER, HOWEVER, was not made aware of the announcement," the team said in a statement. "And when questioned in Japan about the signing, he refused to confirm it because he was still under the impression that his signing wasn't made public by the Maulers."
The Mauers last night explained the misunderstandings, saying they were informed by Trope that Kouzon knew his approach to the game, approximately 1 p.m. CST Monday.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days of Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 12-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.00 | 8.85 |
| Forevery 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 75c | - |
POLICIES
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
The University Daily KANSAN
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
small items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the kensington business office at 843-458.
until credit has been established
* Tearups are not provided for classified or
- Classified displays and do not count towards mums
* Samples of all small order items must be submitted
* Samples of all small order items must be submitted
b. in intro university午茶 Kakata
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
**per column**
Classified Display advertisements can only be in maximum width and can no more than one inch wide. Minimum width is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for in-unit displays.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
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* Fourths are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display does not count towards main
- Wind mail ads please add $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kannan.
working days prior to publication
* Allow rates based on consecutive day insertions
tiny earned rate discount
samples of all mail order items must be submitted
within the following time frame:
arrival.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2
- **Acquisition of assets must meet one of the two criteria of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Graduate study & health physical education, recreation and dance. Illinois State University is now offering a variety of exciting fields. Areas of concentration include biomechanics, exercise physiology and康复医学, occupational health administration, dance, adapted physical education and health education. Financial aid is available in the form of free wavers. Recipients of graduate assistants receive a tuition waived stipend of $450 per month for the first three years. Begin now by contacting Dr. Robert Koehler, Graduate Director, Illinois State University, Horton, IL 60642.
Artist/Photographer Position
The Kansan is now accepting applications for "Spring stuff" at the Kansas State University, available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B.K. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Administration, Room 119 Fliht Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Fliht Hall by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday January 8.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified applicants by the University, color, sex disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages of 18-30 who are expected to exhibit self-defeating behavior, study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid to find out more, stop by the university counseling center 116 Hallway to fill an information form for
**Auction weekly consignment every Friday ? 7 p.m.**
*Showmaker*  Aceau Kaw River Bridge, E. 81st St.
FOR RENT
rental student or older m/f needed for four BR contemporary home in Alvamar area. Two car garage, fireplace, deck, and more. A great deal for $38 plus 1/4 utilities. 843-9035.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
A1 SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
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.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students! Rentals from £210/month.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
842-1876 or 841-1287
HEY KU!!
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455
FURNISHED Student Cooperative. (144) Close to
the Avenues at 276th Street, 28th Avenue,
212nd Street, 214th Street including Debbie or Tom
McCormick.
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Jayhaw West
APARTMENTS
A few spaces are still available at Naismith Hall Check us out for spring You'll be glad you did 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
FOR SALE
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadclubbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Stereo-television-video. All name brands Lowest
price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
3 year old male calf for fatha, has been besethed, has 2nd pair of hooves, can go up to 60 feet high. 8 channel cat5 200w five ear good electronic device.
Used furniture at Sheknera's, across Kaw River Bridge, 21 m north of Lawrence on 34 59 highway.
AUTO SALES
condition  Make offer 843-3230
 stereo television  all name brands  Lower
1985 Red Chevy Empaai convertible has bit the dirt. Will sell piece in entirely hot tree bat, hit with a tire or not?
HELP WANTED
Airlines are hired! Flight Attendants Reserva-
Guide, Newletter (1978) 944-4440 - UITC
Guide, Newletter (1978) 944-4440 - UITC
Cruise ships are hiring! $16-$30,000 Carribean.
1-9:16 OR 1-9:46 Eax. U.K.AKSAHUSEU
1-9:16 OR 1-9:46 Eax. U.K.AKSAHUSEU
Distributed advertising materials on college campuses in 1980 and 1981. Distributors, 32 Febbleton Trail, Naperville, IL.
Wanted: Bright, intelligent, energetic, enthusiastic people to work at the alumni center. All jobs and skills available. Prefer some day hours between to 10 a.m. in person from 9:11 and 2:34, Monday/Friday.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer year roosts.
WEEKEND INFO, FREE DATE. Sightseeing Free, Info WLEE, LC P.O. Box 52.
www.joboverseas.com
1 need a ride to Saint Louis (Des Peres) this Friday
(1/13). Will pay $10. Call Steve. 864-209-359
PERSONAL
Alpers, Badger, Barres, Cifr, Corbett, Deske,
Dubois, Elwood, Gibbs, Gorsuch, Loffdin,
Lloyd, Lamad, McEhline, Mikelson,Mittefierer, Messick, Neururer, Quann, Rossell, Scott,
Miller, Swedson, Thompson, Young, Jeff
Dew.
BUSINESS PERS
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, listening and notetaking Thursday, January 12, 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
1128 Wesley FLOSE- Presented by the Student
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 11, 1984 Page 16
Hunter's eligibility in doubt
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
A formal announcement is expected sometime today concerning the eligibility of Jayhawk guard Cedric Hunter
The announcement was originally scheduled for yesterday, but Doug Vance, KU sports information director, said that decision had been changed at the request of KU coach Larry Brown.
The 6-foot freshman, who has started at point guard in eight of 11 games for the Jayhawks, apparently was one short last semester of the eight hours needed for athletes to be eligible for competition. Brown said.
HUNTER TOOK SOME classes during winter break at Kansas State University, but according to Big Eight rules those classes cannot be counted toward his eligibility for this semester.
Brown would say only that he didn't expect the freshman to be with the team.
"Cedric's chances of being eligible would be like picking Seattle to win the Super Bowl before the season started." Brown said.
He said that Hunter completed the intersession classes at K-State even after he was told halfway through that he did not help him become eligible.
Hunter had eligibility problems coming out of high school. Many schools shied away from the guard point and made a deep-point average at Omaha South High.
IN THE EIGHT GAMES he started for the Jayhawks, Hunter was averaging 4.2 points and two rebounds a game.
Because of the intersession classes, Hunter had missed some practices and was kept out of last Saturday's lineup against Florida International.
22
HUNTER
Cedric Hunter will probably be ineligible to play this semester because of academic reasons. The announcement was expected to come today. Hunter had started eight games for the fayhawks at point guard.
File Photo
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Jayhawks will face Texas Southern after whipping Florida International
Sports Editor
In their final game before the Big Eight season, the Kansas Jayhawks will take on Texas Southern tonight at Field House. Tip-off is set for 7:30.
"I wanted to use December as a learning period," head coach Larry Brown said. "We've made so much progress since New Orleans that I'm confident we can overcome some of the problems that we've had."
KU is coming off an impressive 99-47 victory over Florida International on Saturday. Every Jayhawk player joined in the scoring, which was led by guard Kellog with 16 points. KU came from team record 67.2 percent from the field.
THEOSE PROBLEMS include the departure of sophomore forward Kerry Boogain and the questioned eligibility of
freshman guard Cedric Hunter. A decision was expected today on Hunter's status for the rest of the season.
"It's been hard because Kelly and Cailey have been hurt so much, Brown said.
Seniors Kelly Knight and Carl Henry have also been hampered by injuries for the past few weeks. Knight injured his wrist against Florida Southern and loosened a tooth after taking an elbow in the face against Florida International. Henry has been troubled by a sore hamstring.
With all of the problems KU has had this season, all but three of the players on the roster have started at least one game. Another Jayhawk might get his first start of the season tonight — Brown hinted that he might start Kellogg as the shooting guard in place of Tad Bovle.
TEXAS SOUTHERN, finished 22-7 last season and two years lost to the
Jayhawks by two points in Lawrence.
"I heard we were lucky to win that game," Brown said. "I don't know much about them, but I hope we get to use a lot of players."
Greg Dreiling will also return to the starting lineup after Brian Martin started in his place against Florida International.
Joining Dreiling and Kellogg in the starting lineup will probably be Henry, Knight and freshman Mark, Turgent, who started his first game of the year against Florida International and handed out seven assists.
JAYHAWK NOTES — During winter break, Brown announced the signing of a fourth high school player Tyrone Jones, a 6-6 guard from Washington, D.C., has committed to play for the Jayhawks next season. Jones requested that the Jayhawks not announce the signing until the holidays.
Three players end Hall of Fame wait
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Super-slick shortstop Luis Aparicio, long-dalluger slinger Harmon Killebrew and power pitcher Don Drysdale, all of whom were kept waiting for years, finally were elected to the Hall of Fame last night by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
All three easily surpassed the 75 percent of the votes needed for election. Aparicio led the voting with 341 or 85 percent, Killebrew received 335 votes or 85 percent and Drysdale got 316 votes or 78 percent.
It was the largest group of players elected by the writers in one year since 1972, when Yogi Berra, Sandy Koufax and Early Wynn were voted in.
With 403 BBWAA members voting,
303 votes were necessary for election.
Knuckle-ball relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm missed by 13 votes when he received 290. It was the seventh year Wilhelm failed to gain election. He was followed by Nellie Fox, the late second baseman from the Chicago White Sox, and former Chicago Cub Billy Williams, now batting instructor for the Oakland A's. Fox had 246 votes and Williams 202.
It was Aparicio's sixth year on the ballot while Killebrew was elected in his fourth year and Drysaleh in his 10th. Aparicio, who spent his entire 18-year career in the American League, was baseball's premier defensive shortstop and league-stearer during a 10-year period that helped restore the "lost art" of baserunning as one of the game's major weapons.
Aparicio, Killebrew and Drysdale inducted Aug. 12, 1984 at Cooperage.
Aparicio, a native of Venezuela, stole 56 bases in 1939, becoming the first player in 15 years to steal more than 50 bases. He was followed by Sox to their first permanent in 40 years.
Killebrun ranks fifth on the all-time home run list with 573 career homers. He hit 40 or more in eight seasons while playing for the Washington Senators, Minnesota Twins and Kansas City Royals from 1964 through 1975.
Boagni had problems with team concept
Drysale, a 6-foot-6, 215-pound right-hander with a sweeping sidearm motion, compiled a 209-196 won-lost record for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers from 1956-69.
No, it wasn't about my break, or what I got for Christmas but "What's the deal with Boom?"
As I returned to school, wondering where my vacation had gone, every time I turned around there was a girl with a white wig.
aristmas, but, "What's the deal with Boogam?" The question was expected because the news that sophomore forward Kerry Boogam was leaving KU basketball team had startled me; also tired basketball wouldn't fit into Kerry Brown's system and that they would abandon船 even at semester break.
But Boagni was not the first player I thought
PETER
Sports Editor
JEFF CRAVENS
would leave, although his playing time had dwindled. He was taken out of the starting lineup for the Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans and played fewer than 30 minutes in each of the Jayhawks there.
Only months before, when Brown was hired to replace KU as head coach, Bogni said that playing for Brown was like a dream come true. And Brown returned the compliment.
SOMEWHERE ALONG THE LINE, however,
something soured in the working relationship
between the two. Brown and assistant coach Bob Hill realized that Boadmi was not the franchise that he was heralded to be out of high school. He was a graduate and well, shot a lot and had a problem with turnovers.
Boogie also craved the spotlight. He loved to bring the crowd to its feet with a dunk or a 20-foot jump shot although a teammate might be open with a shot. He was a pretty player who liked to play pretty.
Don't get me wrong. Bougain will become a good player. He was shooting 56 percent from the floor this season, and he moves as well as any other team in the league. But he couldn't fit in with Brown's team concept.
NOT ALL OF THAT was his problem. Coming out of high school, many coaches in the nation said that Boagni, even as a freshman, could lead their team to a national championship. I always thought he tried too hard to live up to those standards, and that hurt his play. He felt he had to score 20 points a game and often forced shots, especially in fastbreak situations.
For the record, the departure was not bitter. Brown counselled Boagni about the possibility of transferring to a school on the West Coast. Brown said Monday that he thought Boagni might transfer to California State-Fullerton, Pepperdine or Southern California.
Meanwhile, Brown has lost one of his players from a team that wasn't playing particularly well to begin with. But I think the loss of Boogni will have a positive effect on the Jayhawks. So does Brown.
"I think it will be positive," Brown said. "I don't want kids here who don't want to be here. I'm pretty simple on what I ask of the players. The team has to come first.
"It WON'T HURT US provided we stay away from injuries and foul problems. I liked Kerry, but it's good for him to leave. I hope it works out."
Boagni's departure brought about rumors that more players were right behind him. Ron Kellogg, Jeff Guiot and Calvin Thompson have been rumored to be transferring to another school at one time or another. Although those are just rumors, the possibility is still there.
However, Brown now has more of an opportunity to play these players. Kellogg led KU with 16 points Saturday after not playing a minute in New Orleans. Brown indicated that he might give the sophomore from Omaha, Neb., his first start against Texas Southern tonight.
IF THE JAYHAWK CONTINUE to play as a team and have moderate success for the rest of the season, the number of players leaving should be held to a minimum. But Brown has made it clear that his players will play unselfishly or they won't play for him here.
The "deal" with Boagni is that he's gone, and with him go some of the problems that the Jayhawks were experiencing. He was a nice guy who just didn't fit in. I wish him the best.
As for the Jayhawks, it is clear that players who play here must do so within the rules Brown sets down. The team will come first — no questions about all that, what's the meaning of team is all about.
Hadl's Express drafts three former Jayhawks
More Sports Inside
- Rozier signs contract, p. 15
Athletic building named, p.
15
Sports Almanac, p. 15
Seurer, who is the single-season and career passing leader in the Big Eight with 2,789 yards in 1983 and 6,410 yards during his four years at KU, was chosen in the fifth round. Brown and Bell were selected in the 11th round.
John Haddi, who was named head coach of the Express last week.
By the Kansan Staff
in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.
Bell's best season came in 1980 when he set the Big Eight freshman rushing record with 1,114 yards. Brown was a 3-year starter at offensive guard.
14 Philicia Allen ineligible, p.
Jayhawks Frank Seurer, Kern威尔 and K.C. Brown were drafted last week by the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League, paving the way for a possible reunion with former KU assistant football coach
Hadi was offensive coordinator at KU from 1978-81 and held the same position with the Los Angeles Rams in 1982 and the Denver Broncos in 1983.
Seurer will be participating Saturday
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SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports
Following two hours of heated debate, the convention voted 328-313 against the controversial Proposition 35. The proposal required a two-thirds approval to pass.
The convention, however, approved a presidential commission with limited powers, such as placing any matter it wishes before the NCAA's annual meeting.
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
DALLAS — The 78th NCAA convention yesterday rejected the impassioned pleas of a group of college presidents and voted against Proposition 35 that would create a powerful 44-member board that would substantially control collegiate athletics.
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Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Listening and Notetaking
Textbook Reading
Covering: Time Management Languages and Materials
NCAA reiects controversial board
Baldridge has been named head coach at Morehead State in Kentnucky. KU head coach Mike Gottfried's alma mater.
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WICHITA — Wichita State University Coach Gene Smithson said yesterday that he had no indication that three members of his basketball team were unhappy and getting ready to leave the team.
Sheppard has been named head coach at Long Beach State. Before coming to KU, Sheppard was assistant coach in charge of quarterbacks and receivers at Long Beach
Covering: Time Management
Smithson announced Monday that Bernard Jackson of Chicago and Gilbert Wilburn of Carson, Calif., both sophomores, and Marcelies Graves, a Chicago freshman, quit the team for personal reasons. Jackson and Wilburn had played in all 10 of the Shockers' games this
3139 Wescoe
Gottfried said he did not know when he would announce replacements for the two coaches.
Two University of Kansas football coaches left KU to take other coaching positions during Christmas break
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121 Strong Hall 864-4064
Mike Sheppard, offensive coordinator and quarterback coach, and Bill Baldridge, defensive tackle coach, left the Jayhawk program after their first season to assume head coaching positions.
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Two KU football coaches leave
3 WSU basketball players unexpectedly leave squad
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The University Daily
Statues in Jordan KU prof participates in dig Inside, p. 7
KANSAN
SNOW
Vol. 94, No. 76 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 22. Low, 7.
Details on p. 2
Thursday morning, January 12, 1984
For KU,computer system fails to pay off on payday
Staff Reporter
By ROB KARWATH Staff Renorter
Three years ago the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System was developed.
It seemed a welcome solution to an old problem — a 25-year-old payroll system that had consistently meant paychecks for University employees.
That outdated system, plagued by paperwork problems, fouled up an average of 3 percent of all state paychecks each month. At that time KU officials considered that figure to be inordinately high.
LAST NOVEMBER, KIPPS became a reality at the University of Kansas, but a harsh reality at best. The statewide, computerized payroll system, intended to solve KU's payroll problems, left more than 350 KU employees on the job in 1, and between 800 and 1,100 employees with checks for the wrong amount.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Those figures indicate that between 17 percent and 21 percent of KU's 6,700 employees received incorrect paychecks or no paychecks at all.
After the initial problems in November, technicians in Topeka attempted to correct the KIPPS computer programs, but in December's payroll more than 100 KU employees had been fired because that many received incorrect checks.
State and University officials are now preparing a list of options to correct the payroll problem, one of which includes sending the customer an email continuing to rewrite the computer
programs in order to accommodate KU's complicated payroll.
DAVID GARDNER, assistant director for information services, said yesterday that among several problems with KIPPS, the biggest was the computer system's inability to handle the complex KU pavllo.
Part of what complicates KU's payroll is the large number of student employees, whose salaries may be financed from a variety of sources, who have a variety of tax-withholding and other taxes that work infrequently or at irregular intervals.
KIPPS provides payroll services for almost 100 state agencies, according to Harold Gibbon, assistant director of accounts and reports. In late November, 15 agencies remained out of the system.
The solution to the University's payroll problems will probably lie in paring down and revising the KIPPS system, he said.
"The only thing that has pretty much been agreed upon is that we are going to have to have a more simplified system for student employees." he said.
Until the system is revised, the university in an awkward position
LAST DECEMBER SOME KU employees found themselves short on money for the holidays. Bills kept arriving on time each month, and, for some, no paycheck arrived to greet them
To help University employees who were running short on money, the Kansas University Endowment Association offered no-interest loans for up to
50 percent of the employee's gross monthly salary. The endowment association later increased that figure to 60 percent of the payroll as the payroll problems persisted.
In mid-December, three disgruntled KU employees filed claims with the Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State, a committee of regulators for regulation for property damages or personal injury caused by the state.
STATE SEN. WINT Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig provided forms for filing claims with the committee.
Winter said that as of yesterday, he knew of three more claims filed in late December and early this month, bringing the total to six.
Also in December, an emergency task force on the KU payroll problems was appointed in Topeka. That task force provided for handwritten checks for employees who either received checks for the wrong amount or did not receive checks at all on Dec. 30, the January payday.
As it turned out, only about 40 handwritten checks needed to be handed out that day because of law enforcement and improvements made in KIPPS.
Vivian
RUSSELL GETTER, associate professor of political science and head of the emergency task force, said a list of alternatives probably would be presented to KU officials sometime next week.
All of this confusion has left many KU employees — some who still have as
Diane Groh, Huntington Beach, Calif., graduate student, says the KIPPS payroll mix-ups have caused her numerous problems with the University and with creditors.
See KIPPS, p. 5, col. 1
I
Robert R. Wendall/KANSAN
James Brewer, professor of mathematics, says the KIPPS system foul-ups cannot "go unprotested."
KIPPS hassles beleaguering state workers
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When Diana Grob went to the Kansas Union this week to buy books, she thought her only problem would be dealing with the confusion and long
But the simple trip to the bookstore was only one more hassle on the list of problems that the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payment System has caused
A bookstore clerk refused to approve Grob's check because her name hadn't been cleared from last semester's bad check list.
"It's very distressing," the Huntington Beach, Calif., graduate student said. "I'm here to go to school, and you can't realize how much time and energy has gone into trying to straighten this thing out."
GROIL, WHO WORKS in the department of chemistry, said that she had been unable to pay her bills regularly since the KIIPFS payroll problems began last month, and that she had not found standing her for money she didn't have.
Those creditors should seek remittance from KIPPS, she said, which has left her without paychecks for three months.
She said that she had been placed on the bad check list last semester because she inadvertantly had written a bad check for $3 to the Union.
The situation was embarrassing, she said, but was just another incident in the city.
See PROFILES, p. 5, col. 3.
Nicaraguans kill U.S. pilot in Honduras
Troops forced copter to make a landing during war games
By United Press International
After the landing the crew came under hostile fire from Nicaraguan troops, which killed one man.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Nicaraguan troops shot and killed a U.S. Army pilot whose helicopter was forced down yesterday near the tense border with Nicaragua in the first U.S. combat death in Honduras, the U.S. Embassy said.
A U.S. OH-58, a light observation helicopter participating in U.S.-led war games called Big Pine II, made a forced landing on the road in Honduras near the Nicaraguan border.
The pilot was identified as Chief Warrant Officer Jeffery C. Schwab of Joliet, III.
GUATEMALA HONDURAS Aquacate Tegucigalpa San Lorenzo EL SALVADOR NICARAGUA Managua Pacific Ocean UPI 100 miles COSTA RICA Caribbean Sea U.S. Army helicopter fired upon
Two U.S. Army engineers aboard the small helicopter were evacuated from the scene, taken to an American hospital, examined and reevaluated, said. It said the engineers were not wounded.
THE INCIDENT, the first of its kind involving U. S. troops in Honduras since the start of the Big Pine series of maneuvers in February, occurred at 8:30 a.m. CST, an embassy spokesman said
Pentagon officials said the helicopter, which carried the markings "JTF" for "Joan Task"
In Managua, Nicaragua, the Sandinista government said reports on the incident were too low.
President agrees to aid request
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday, after accepting the Kissinger commission's report, urged immediate massive aid for Central America to urge "to go to work" on easing the region's crisis.
Reagan appealed to lawmakers not to get bogged down in a dispute over tying American aid to human rights improvements, but "to try to prevent it" would bipartisan way that this commission has."
The 12-man panel, headed by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, concluded in its 125-page report that the military and economic forces under Gustave ackerman that capture a huge U.S. effort was required now.
The group found itself in overall agreement on the prognosis that "there is no time to lose." But Kissinger and two others disagreed with the majority, which said additional U.S. military aid to El Salvador should be directly linked to human rights progress.
Kissinger's faction, calling for a less drastic approach, warned that there was an unacceptable risk in withholding all such aid to Iran, because it could lead to a communist takeover.
- The five countries in the region would
The panel concluded that:
require $24 billion in U.S. and other outside financial help before 1990. About half could come from international institutions, $8 billion from Washington, and the rest would have to come from other countries. The total $1.5 billion in U.S. aid for all Central American nations recommended for fiscal 1984 is more than double the current level. But the $400 million suggested for 1984 military aid for El Salvador would be a sharp hike from the current $50 million.
- It should reject administration assertions that the root of the problem is external
See related story D. 5
subversion, directed by the Soviet Union, and said military, economic and social aspects had to be weighed together. "Discontents are real, and for much of the population conditions of life are miserable; just as Nicaragua was ripe for revolution in the 1970s, when people are present elsewhere in the region as well," it said. But it added that these conditions were exploited by communist forces.
- The emergence of Cuba as a major military power, acting for Moscow and in cooperation with Nicaragua, was a serious strategic threat to the United States, but did not recommend military action against them. The group divided 10-2 on whether the United States should
continue covert aid to Nicaragua's insurgents.
Members Henry Cisneros, the mayor of San Antonio, and Carlos Diaz-Alejandro of Yale University said the CIA operation should be suspended to encourage a negotiated settlement with Managua.
*El Salvador's war was a stalemate that eventually would work in favor of left-wing guerrillas. The commission recommended greater U.S. military assistance, but said the aid should be ended in case of continued gross abuses of human rights, such as death squads backed by Salvadorian military forces. On Nov. 30 Reagan vetoed legislation that would have allowed a politically certifiable progress as a condition of aid to El Salvador. His spokesman said this week Reagan would be "inclined" to reject a return to any such conditions.
- Emergency help was needed for the basic institutions of Central America, including primary education, public health, housing and a workable judicial system. More than 1 million refugees need immediate aid.
"We have a consensus recognition of the urgent nature and complexity of the crisis in Central America," Reagan said. "I believe that the members of Congress, when they study this issue, will believe that we must urgently seek solutions to the problems that are outlined" in the report.
Bill may drown some beer specials
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
Beer-lovers in Kansas may soon be unable to get those great beer specials at their favorite
Although he favors the proposal, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the bill faced a tough fight in Topeka because it could not be appealed to raises as to the drinking age.
Those popular "Drink-and-Drown" nights could become victims of a bill to be introduced in the House.
The bill, co-sponsored by State Reps. Vic Miller and Charles Laird, both Topeka Democrats, would prohibit the sale of an unlimited quantity of cereal malt beverages for a set price — a price less than cost — or for free.
"I think it's important for those of us opposed to raising the drinking age to come up with other ways of solving the drinking and driving problems," Winter said.
MILLER SAID I₂. thought the bill would pass with little opposition.
"In my opinion, there's nothing socially redeeming about the practice of drinking alcohols in American restaurants."
Miller said he was not one of the "dry forces" in the capital and did not support raising the rate.
But he said he was interested in finding a more responsible way to solve the problem of
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of
JEZI
See DRINK, p. 5, col. 3
Construction of a science library at the University of Kansas may not begin until 1986 if Gov. John Carlin's budget recommendations are approved by the Kansas Legislature.
Carlin's five-year plan for state capital improvements earmarks $277,000 in fiscal year 1986 to begin construction of a science library on the campus of St. Mary's College two years to complete, at a total cost of $13.9 million.
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Some KU officials and law legislators had expressed hope that the library project would get funding.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that there was a need to move the project's starting date up, and that he would be working toward that goal during the legislative session
"It's very important to continue the edge of excellence KU has worked so hard to build up over time."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, he thought that funds for the project were needed this year.
"We'll be out of shelving space within two years," he said. "We're already in deep trouble."
But, he said. "We're going to make every effort to have its progress accelerated.
CHANCLELLOR GENE A. Budig said that he was pleased that the science library was included in the five-year plan and that the library would be an important breakthrough.
"It's an important ingredient for the advancement of high-tech in the state of Kansas. It would be used by many people and many organizations for the betterment of the economy in the state."
STATE REP. JOHN Solbach, D-Lawrence and a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, which appropriates state funds, said, "If we can accelerate the building, I think we should do so."
He said that he would study the issue and appraise the feelings of KU administrators, faculty and students as to the need of the library and the cost of postponing the project.
"But I don't have plans to jump on my horse, draw my sword and charge into trying to change position."
Winter is optimistic that the project can be included in the fiscal 1965 budget. "There's a very real opportunity to have plans approved this year," he said.
Carlin's budget recommendations also include $360,000 for programs improvement funding for KU, which is $1.185 million less than the Kansas Board of Readers' request of $1.545 million.
Budig said that it was difficult to deny that the Regents' request was a reasonable approach to restoring to KU what was lost in the earlier budget rescission.
Included in the Regents' request were provisions for graduate assistants, library acquisitions, additional faculty and staff positions and other instructional equipment.
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, said that he was disappointed that Carlin's budget recommendations didn't fully recognize the Regents' request.
He said that the budget met the Regents' top priority of salary increases but didn't provide adequate funds for libraries, equipment and scientific supplies.
See REACT, p. 5, col. 4
University Daily Kansan, January 12. 1984
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Ex-president of Argentina questioned in federal court
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Former President Reynaldo Bignone, escorted by three guards, appeared in federal court yesterday for interrogation on charges stemming from the disappearance of two communists.
Carrying a briefcase and wearing a dark suit, Bignone, president from July 1982 until civilian rule returned to Argentina last month, appeared for his second straight day of questioning.
Bignone spent the night at the Campo de Mayo army base outside Buenos Aires after he was arrested for investigation Tuesday. He was charged with covering up the disappearance of two communist army officers on the grounds of Argentina's war college in 1976 when Bignone was the chief.
There was no immediate indication of what happened yesterday in the federal court.
Spree called price of 'open society'
ORLANDO, Fla. — Officials said yesterday that a bloody courthouse shooting spree by a misdemeanor defendant that left one bailiff dead and two others in critical condition "is the price we pay for an open society."
The suspect, Thomas Provenzano, 34, was charged with first degree murder and two counts of attempted murder after the Tuesday shooting.
"What happened was tragic, but it is the price we pay for an open society," Sheriff Lawson Lamar said yesterday.
Several Orange County judges have called for increased courthouse security, but County administrator Jim Harris said "it's awfully difficult to protect against one person who wants to perpetrate a crime for whatever reason."
IRA claims responsibility for killing
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — The outlawed Irish Republic Army claimed responsibility yesterday for killing an off-duty police officer.
The IRA issued a brief statement in Belfast saying its guerrillas ambushed and killed police Constable William Fulerton, 48. Tuesday night while he was driving his car on the outskirts of Newry, a border town in South Armagh.
Fullerton was found slumped over in the driver's seat of his Volkswagen, with the engine still running, police said. He died from
The attack came as Britain's Northern Ireland Secretary James Prior visited Dublin for talks on security with the Irish government.
State legislators' fight injures one
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Two legislators attempting to settle a political dispute peacefully in the Missouri House speaker's office yesterday engaged in bloody fistfuls that sent one of the politicians to the hospital.
State Rep. Louis Ford, D-St.Louis, was treated for a cut forehead, which required stitches, and a blackened, swollen-suthe eye. Fellow representative Charles Troup, D-St. Louis, came through the altercation unscathed.
Witnesses said that House Speaker Bob Griffin and another St. Louis Democrat, State Rep. Fred Williams, had been attempting to mediate a dispute between the two angry lawmakers when Group suddenly threw a cup of coffee in Ford's face and the fight ensued. Both Griffin and Williams wrested Troupe away from the fallen Ford.
Polish officials revoke price hikes
WARSAW, Poland — The Communist government bowed to sharp, widespread public criticism yesterday and revoked a set of steep food price hikes, but officials said smaller increases would still be imposed.
Brushing off concern that the increases might provoke demonstrations, the regime said that its latest version would be final and awaited formal approval by Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and his cabinet.
The ultimatum brought a "stormy" reaction even from leaders of the government-sanctioned trade unions, which replaced the banned Solidarity, when the leaders got a preview of the hikes, the government's chief spokesman said.
MOSCOW — A fire damaged a compressor station on the Siberia-to-Europe gas pipeline, but scheduled deliveries of the natural gas to Western Europe have not been affected, a top Soviet official said yesterday.
Vasily Dinkov, minister of the Soviet gas industry, denied Western news reports of an explosion at a major compressor station that threatened to delay completion of the controversial 2,766-mile pipeline.
"The rumors circulated by bourgeois mass media that serious damage supposedly has been inflicted to the Uruengo-Uhrgord gas pipeline as a result of an explosion and fire and that its commissioning was not successful, we have nothing to do with reality." Dinkyo saw in an interview with Tass.
AT&T expands credit card system
NEW YORK American Express and AT&T announced an agreement yesterday that will allow American Express card carriers to chase AT&T's credit cards.
The phones are being installed in hotels, airports and other locations around the country. They are equipped to read credit cards and automatically charge calls to the appropriate account.
American Express will be the only credit card other than those issued by AT&T itself that will be used on the phones, the company said. The AT&T cards are being distributed to 47 million existing calling card customers in January.
American Express has more than 16 million card holders, including 4 million who live overseas.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE 30.72
MINNEAPOLIS 18W
CHICAGO 18W
BOSTON 30.48
COLD NEW YORK
FAIR HIGH LOW
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER
LOS ANGELES COLD
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
40-20
60
DALLAS COLD
FAIR NEW BREANS MIAMI
30.24 LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPLIGHT WEATHER FOTOCAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-12-84
Today will generally be fair to partly cloudy.
Today will generally be warmer to party clouds. Locally, there is a 60 percent chance of cloudy weather today with a high in the low 28s. There is a 90 percent National Weather Service in Topeka. Tomorrow there will be a 50 percent chance of snow with a low of 5 to 10. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 15 to 20.
Israeli cutbacks to affect West Bank
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, averting a government crisis yesterday by winning support from his coalition partners for a $800 million budget reduction, said the plan will mean cutbacks on West Bank settlements.
west bank branch "There will be cutbacks in many spheres of activity, the settlements will be no exception," Shamir said in a television interview.
Science and Technology Minister Yuval Neeman, a member of the right-wing Tehya Party, said the plan will mean a settlement "cutback proportionate to the 9 percent reduction set" for the total $22 billion budget.
ENDING A MARATHON 14-hour session at dawn, the Cabinet's Ministerial Economics Committee approved budget cuts of about $800 million — $100 million less than Finance Ministry Yigal Cohen-Oberadam
"When we set our budget ceiling, we knew some ministries would balk," a smiling Cohen-Orgad said afterward. "It ended just how we thought it would three weeks ago. On balance, I'm very satisfied."
The proposed cuts must now be presented to the full Cabinet for approval. It then goes to Israel's
parliament, the Kneset, where it faces further debate before a final vote.
The small Tami Party, which controls the Labor and Social Welfare Ministry, had threatened to bolt the mandated social services were reduced by the mandated 8 percent. In the end, Tami accepted a 6 percent cutback
Tamis's apparent decision to stay in the Shamir-led coalition once again dashed the hopes of opposition groups in German Shimon Peres, who has been vigorously courting and other dissatisfied coalition members for weeks.
"We have agreed to make do with this," said Deputy Social Welfare Minister and Tami leader Benz-Zion Rabbi Sultan.
SHAMIR'S POLITICAL respite, however, may be short-lived since the civil service union representing 70,000 municipal workers served notice it would
conduct a general strike in 15 days unless their wage demands were met.
The workers have been staging escalating job slowdowns to press demands for salary increases to offset income erosion caused by Israel's 160 percent inflation rate.
Though government economists congratulated themselves on shepherding the budget reductions through the shaky coalition, the cutbacks will not be delivered to services for the public and increased unemployment
"From an economic point of view, this step was needed and is good. From a political point of view, people will be very unhappy," said Shlomo Lorincz, chairman of the parliament finance committee.
Premier says China eager for world trade
"It was difficult to ask the Reagan administration to increase aid, to take more money for the American taxpayer, while we were unwilling to make tough decisions." Lorenz said.
Lorincez, whose Agudat Israel Party belongs to the coalition, said the Cabinet Committee's decision was also important to Israel's relations with the United States.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Premier Zhao Ziyang said yesterday that China was eager to reap the technology and know-how of the industrial world and would never again close its doors to world trade.
But the premier, in a speech to American businessmen, warned that political difficulties with the United States could jeopardize the emergence of a flourishing trade.
"I hope that you will use your influence to help overcome these difficulties." he said.
The Chinese leader, in the second full day of his visit, emphasized the primary goal of his mission — to gain greater American technology in energy exploration, transportation and communications systems, and business credits. He arranged talks with Commerce Secretary Gavin Saltige and Defense Secretary Cosco Weingerberg.
WEARING A BLUE-GREY business suit and speaking through an interpreter, Zhao, 64, told the
businessmen that for 30 years after the 1949 Communist revolution China was virtually cut off from trade with the West despite a willingness to open its markets.
He did not refer to the chases the Cultural Revolution had made of Chinese society, but said that Peking's new leaders had embarked on a rapid program of technology and the technology and managers of the developed world.
"We resolve to blaze a new trail and build socialism with Chinese characteristics." Zhao toil the National Congress.
"China has opened its door and will never close it again," he said, pledging a national policy of "opening the door."
ZHAO, RELAXED AND often smiling while the interpreter read his remarks, said that the world's most populous nation was improving its agricultural production, building railways, harbors and communication systems, and developing tastes for such products as television sets.
"In all these endeavors, massive capital and
advanced technology are required." he said.
He said that U.S. business, with its credits and know-how, was in a good position to develop the vast Chinese market despite the "difference social and economic systems" of the two nations.
In comparison, he said that China is relatively inexperienced in international economic affairs and is "aware of the complaints our foreign friends have" about its system.
"We are doing our utmost to make improvements in this field." Zhao said.
But he said that China needed another form of help from American businessmen — on the political level.
from American businessmen — on the political level.
In an apparent reference to the chronic problem of Tiananmen Square purchases, Zhao said that it was impossible to separate political considerations from economic activities.
"The expansion of Sino-U.S. economic relations will promote Sino-U.S. political relations," he said. "Conversely, setbacks in Sino-U.S. political relations should adversely affect Sino-U.S. economic relations."
China policy may hurt Reagan
By United Press International
Gary Jarmar, chairman of the American Council for Free Asia, said Reagan's conservative backers would be "demoralized and alienated" by concessions he might make to China's Premier Zhao Ziyang.
WASHINGTON — Conservatives warned yesterday that President Reagan could lose their re-election support if he makes any new concessions to China by reducing U.S. support of Taiwan.
"For most of us representing Reagan's conservative base, we consider his commitment to Taiwan a major litmus test in determining whether or not he deserves our support." Jarman told reporters at a news conference during which he and other conservatives called for continued support of Taiwan.
MOST PRAISED REAGAN for refusing to give ground during Zhao's visit but expressed concern that he will come under increased pressure for further concessions when he goes to Peking in April.
Asked where conservatives will turn if Reagan dispatches them on the Taiwan issue, Jarman repeated that it would have a "demoralizing effect" on conservatives.
But he said this did not mean conservatives would
"go running" to former Vice President Mondale or another Democratic candidate. "Of course not," he
He said "the last thing that President Reagan needs in an election year" would be for conservatives to refrain from actively campaigning for him and to "stay home and watch the basketball game instead."
REP. PHILIP CRANE, R-III, that support for Taiwan was a bipartisan issue with broad support and that Mondale or any other Democrat could "take that issue and run with it" if Reagan fumbles.
The Illinois Republican gave Democratic Sens Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Alan Cranston of California credit for taking the lead in getting Congress to pass the Taiwan Relations Act, after what he called President Carter's "betrayal" of Taiwan by withdrawing its U.S. recognition.
Paul Weyrich of the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress said it would be "a tragic mistake" for Rikuten to be involved in the debate.
"The president will face not only political problems at home but credibility problems worldwide if any action taken during the visit of the Red Chinese delegations can in any legitimate way be interpreted as undercutting a loyal friend of the U.S." Weyrich said.
Female vice president would increase votes
WASHINGTON — Women's rights activist Eleanor Smeal said yesterday that the Democratic Party could increase its presidential vote about 10 percent by running a woman for vice president.
Smeal, former president of the National Organization for Women, made the assessment in presenting a $10,000 study conducted for the Democratic Party to show it can maximize the women's vote in the 1984 elections
The report said the gap between men and women in support for President Reagan has slowly increased and in some public opinion polls is up to 15 percent.
"With 6 million more women than men expected to vote in 1984, the idea of a woman on the presidential ticket has become a matter for serious consideration," the report said.
Polls by George Gallup. The Washington Post-ABC News, Louis Harris and Penn and Schoen "all reflect strong majorities in favor of such a ticket." Smal wrote.
"There is a significant showing that a woman on the ticket would substantially the vote-giving power of that ticket," Smeal said.
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University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Seven are elected to board of Chamber of Commerce
Seven Lawrence residents were elected to serve three-year terms on the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce board of directors, Joel Jacobs, chamber president, announced yesterday.
They are: Mark Buhler, vice president of Lawrence Federal Savings; Nelson Krueger, regional representative for the U.S. secretary of labor; Rob Miller, president of Miller Furniture; Bob Sarna, manager of Meadowbrook Apartments; Fred Six, partner in Barber, Emerson, Six, Springer & Zin; Bob Stephens, president of Stephens Real Estate; and Rusty Thomas, treasurer-treasurer of State Radiator Inc.
Bradley re-elected to county board
Beverly Bradley was re-elected Monday morning to chairman of the Douglas County Commission for 1984. This is the fourth time she has been elected for the job.
The election took place at a reorganizational meeting in the commissioner's office in the County building, 11th and Massachusetts Streets. State law requires that the elections take place at the beginning of every year.
Bradley, who is serving her second four-year term as county commissioner, was unanimously elected to the position by fellow members.
Hiebert, who was elected to the Commission in 1982, will serve as the newly appointed vice chairman.
JUNCTION CITY — A former hairdresser accused of working with an Emporia woman to kill her husband in a murder-for-hire scheme has been bound over for arraignment.
Daniel Carter, 35, of Emporia is charged with criminal solicitation to commit first-degree murder in the Nov. 4, 1983 shooting death of Martin K. Anderson, 35, an Emporia laboratory technician. The charge was dropped from a previous charge of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder.
Prosecutors accuse her of wanting to pay to have her husband killed. Carter was her former hairdresser, investigators said.
Anderson was shot three times in a field near a Geary County highway. His wife, Lorna G. Anderson, told investigators Anderson was helping her find keys when a man approached from nowhere, shot him and disappeared into the night.
Gregory Curry, 20, of Mentor, Ohio, pleaded guilty Dec. 29 to charges that he tried to find a hit man to kill Anderson. On Tuesday, Curry testified that Carter asked him to find a hit man to kill Anderson.
Trombone workshop begins Friday
The University of Kansas department of music will be the host for the Midwestern Trombone Workshop on Jan. 13 and 14. The workshop will take place in Murphy Hall.
Registration for the workshop is at 8:30 a.m. Friday and 8 a.m.
Saturday. A fee of $10 will be charged.
Stephen Anderson, conductor of the KU Trombone Choir, said the workshop would include clinics, recitals, concerts and music literature displays. The only public performance will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Swarthout Hectare Hall with the College Trombone Band for a performance.
Other ensembles scheduled to participate in the workshop are the Central Missouri State University Low Brass Ensemble and the Des Moines Symphony Trombone Quartet.
Murderer to appeal 7 life sentences
TOPEKA - Nathaniel J. "Yorkie" Smith, convicted of killing three people near loa, has filed notice that he intends to appeal his conviction and seven life sentences to the Kansas Supreme Court, a court spokesman said yesterday.
A Shawnee County jury in August 1983 found Smith, 37, guilty of 16 charges related to July and August 1982 murders in Allen County.
Allen County District Judge John White sentenced him to seven consecutive terms in prison for stealing a vehicle. Same driver is eligible for parole for 105 years.
After the sentencing, White requested an investigation by the attorney general because Smith was paroled from prison in May 1982 after serving only eight years of a 12-year-to-life sentence for second-degree murder.
the killing of two Allen County teenagers and a 59-year-old woman took place within three months of his parole.
Dole requests adoption scam study
TOPEKA — Sen, Robert Dole, R.Kan, sent a letter to Treasury Secretary Donald Regan asking his office to investigate an allegedly fraudulent adoption service scheme operating out of El Paso, Texas.
Dole said in his letter that a comprehensive federal investigation and enforcement effort was warranted.
The El Paso adoption agency is under investigation by the FBI and several state agencies for taking thousands of dollars from couples to pay "fees and expenses" for arranging the adoption of infants from Mexico. In most cases, the children were never delivered and the money never returned. Dole said.
At least 14 Kansas couples have been defrauded of between $5,000 and $10,000. he said.
10,000. he said.
Dole asked Regan whether it would be appropriate to establish a task force involving the FBI, the IRS and the Immigration and Naturalization Services.
The agency is under investigation by the FBI in Texas and New Mexico, as well as law enforcement agencies in Utah, Kansas and Iowa, officials said.
ON THE RECORD
Police, who have no suspects yet, described the robber as a white male, about 25 years old, 5-feet-11, weighing about 170 pounds, with black hair. The robber was wearing a leather coat, a stocking cap and sunglasses.
The robber entered the store about 8 p.m., pulled out a revolver and ordered the clerk to give him all the money, police said. The clerk did so and the robber fled west on foot. There were no other customers in the store at the time of the robbery.
SUNGLASSES
AN ADVANTISING SIGN, worth about $300, was stolen Sunday evening from the roof of a delivery car for the Hole/in/the/Wall Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop, #46 Illinois St, police said. The delivery car was parked in the parking lot of the Hillcrest shopping center at Ninth and Iowa streets.
AN ARMED ROBBER store about $140 in cash Tuesday night from the Town & Country Market Store, 501 W. Ninth St., Lawrence police said.
A BASKETBALL GOAL post, the goal and the backboard were stolen sometime Tuesday night or yesterday morning from the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart Ave., police said. The equipment was worth an estimated $180.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kartans news desk at (913) 864-4810.
The number for the Kansan Advertising Office is (913) 864-4358.
Jet stream to funnel arctic air into Kansas
If noses, fingers and toes begin to experience that familiar feeling of frostbite and more than a slight nip is in the air, it might be the jet stream's fault.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The National Weather Service in Topeka is forecasting lower temperatures, which could drop to the bitter lows similar to those experienced in the Midwest last month.
Early yesterday morning, increased wind speeds dropped temperatures to
THE EXTENDED FORECAST to-morrow through Sunday calls for little, if any, precipitation. It will be cold tomorrow, but temperatures will moderate Saturday and Sunday. Lows will be in the single digits tomorrow and
Today, conditions will be cloudy and cold. There is a chance of snow in the west with snow likely in central and eastern Kansas. Temperatures will be lower to mid-20s in the west and in the teens in central and eastern sections.
the teens in the east, around 30 in the northwest and in the lower 20% over the upper 20%.
Joe Eagleman, KU professor of geography, said that the recent record-breaking cold spell in December was caused by the position of the high pressure to extremely cold air to descent upon the Midwest directly from the North Pole.
warming into the teens to around 20 by Sunday. Highs will mostly be in the 20s tomorrow and rising into the mid/30s to mid-40s by Sunday.
"This jet stream pattern is very rare,
and that is why we broke so many reco-
nceives."
Since the jet stream moved back to its regular position, the extraordinarily
low temperatures have disappeared, he said.
THE PATTERN IS abnormal, but more likely to occur in January or February than in December, he said.
He said that the air in the next few days would be coming from Canada and that although the forecast called for colder conditions, temperatures were rising.
Don Farrier, a street supervisor for the city of Lawrence, said that the recent cold and heavy snowfall in the area has caused overtime for the 24 street workers.
'The Day After' attracts viewer attention abroad
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
People in West Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Brazil, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Argentina or Hong Kong can now watch Lawrence and Kansas City being devastated by nuclear war.
The ABC television movie "The Day After" has been sold to 35 foreign markets, and is receiving media and viewer attention comparable to what it received when it was shown in the United States, said Eddie Kalkshar, sales manager for Sales Organization, an independent film distributor in Los Angeles.
KALISH ESTIMATED THE total box receipts from overseas markets of
The movie attracted about 15 million viewers in England on Dec. 10. The movie drew about 100 million viewers in the United States, he said.
Josh Baran, coordinator for a national media campaign on behalf of peace organizations in the United States and England, said that stories about the movie appeared daily on front pages of newspapers for two weeks before the movie was shown. Baran also said the film was handled in England much the same way it was in the United States, with a panel
discussion immediately following the broadcast.
And, as in Lawrence, small groups of people gathered to watch the movie. Baran said peace organizations set up about 20,000 such waving groups.
But despite the film's popularity, Baran said, it did not serve as a rallying point for disarmament proponents as it did in the United States.
"That was mainly in Lawrence and Kansas City," he said. "Everywhere else, it was not a cause for rallying, but a cause for discussion."
"It is a new reference point for them," he said. "Now they have access to various images—the missiles being fired, the bombs going off. There's nothing new about it, but because it was on TV, in fictional form, they understood it."
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"THE DAY AFTER" will open in Holland today, and will soon be in theaters in Belgium, France, Greece, Australia, Italy, Portugal and Japan. Poland had planned on showing the movie on television in December but postponed it, Kalish said. He said it might be shown in Poland at the end of this month.
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The land was purchased by the city with funds received from the
If an individual left before the end of the first year, he would have to pay the city for the full $6,000 that the city paid for each lot, said Lynn Goodell, director of community development.
Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association and the City Community Development office have brought homesteading back from the pioneering days to keep businesses and industrial growth from creeping into an east Lawrence neighborhood.
A "homesteading program," approved by the Lawrence City Commission last month, offers four lots on the 800 block of New Jersey Street and four lots on the 700 block of New York Street to individuals who can finance their homestead and who are willing to commit themselves to living in the neighborhood for five years.
has designed
sale of nine lions on the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street. The lots had been purchased to build a loop road that would bypass downtown. The Haskell loop proposal was rejected by the Lawrence City Commission in 1974.
Those who left after the first year would have to pay $4,000. For every year after two years that the beneficiaries stayed, payment would be $1,000 less for leaving the lot.
NO MATTER WHAT YOU'RE PACKIN'—GO EASTPAK'-IN
The lots on New Jersey Street and New York Street were purchased by the city for the appraised value, Goodell said.
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1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks 60044 -843 3826
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
FREE
Budget Priced from $8.95 to $34.95
Monday, January 16 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Group size is limited. Please register to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
The Cactus
mitigate conversation
make new friends
adjust to new social situations
feel comfortable around others
LILYFROUMA
HALIFAX, MONTANA
YARNBARN
VARIDADA
**Knitting**
**Beginning Knitting**
Class I starts Mon. Jan. 23,
season: 7/9 m.
fee $16.00
Class II starts Tue. Jan. 24,
season: 9/11 a.m.
fee $16.00
Class III starts Tue. Jan. 24,
season: 7/9 m.
fee $16.00
Class IV starts Wed. Jan. 25,
season: 7/9 m.
fee $16.00
Class V starts Sat. Jan. 28,
season: 7/9 m.
fee $16.00
Beginning Knitting For Teenagers 13
starts Thurs. Feb. 2
seasons, fee $16.00
For Men Only:
Class Tues. Jan. 24
season: 7/9 m.
fee $16.00
Intermediate Knitting
Parkside Viree
starts Wed. 10 a.m.
6 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fees $2.00
Fishmonger Knit Net
starts Wed. Feb. 1
5 sessions, 8.9 p.m.
fees $2.00
Lace Knot Scarf
meets Sat. Feb. 11
10 a.m - 3 p.m.
fees $0.00
Skimming Socks
starts Wed. Feb. 15
10 a.m - 3 p.m.
fees $4.00
Elizabeth Zimmerman Mimeter
starts Wed. 9 a.m.
nine o'clock
Crochet & Tatting
Fillet Crochet
Mon, Jan. 23
1 session, 7 p.m.
Jan. 5, 00
Tatting
Meets Jan. 24, 26, 31, Feb. 2.
4 sessions, 7 p.m.
fee: $8.00.
Beginning Weaving
meets Mar. 10 & 11,
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Meet $25.00
Crochet & Tatting
Beginning Crochet
meets Feb. 21, 23, 28; Mar. 1, 6;
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
Classes
Tapestry Weaving
meets Sat 1 Jan 28 & Feb 4
2 sessions, 9.30 a.m - 3.30 p.m.
free $22.00
Exploring Filter Properties
meets Feb. 18 & 19
2 sessions, Sat. 9:5, Sun 1:30-4
$500.00
Woven Clothing
Meets Feb. 2 & 9
3 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee $30.00 includes already warmed foot and warty nips
Woven Towel
Meets Thur. February 2 & 9
2 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
WarPace Weaves
meets Sat; Feb. 11 & 18
2 sessions, 9 a.m to 3:30 p.m.
fee $18.00
Card Weaving on Loom
meets Sat, Feb 26 & Mar 3
2 sessions; 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
fee: $18.00
Spinning & Dyeing
**Spinning & Dyeing**
**Beginning Spinning**
meets Salt, Jan 12
1 session, 10.00 am - 4.00 pm
m fee $12.00
**Fancy Dyeing**
meets Salt, Mar 10
1 session, 9.00 am - 5.00 pm
m fee $12.00 specialists纤膳
**Natural Dyeing**
meets Salt, 4.85
2 sessions, 9.00 am - 5.00 pm
m fee $12.00
**Indigo Dyeing**
meets Salt, Feb 11
1 session, 9.00 am - 5.00 pm
m fee $12.00
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Rug Brading
starts Wed. Feb. 8
at 7 p.m. 9 p.m.
vac. $80.00
Australian Locker Hooking
Meets Thur. Mar 1
1 session, 7 p.m.
500
**Stenciling**
meets Sal, Mar. 17
1 session, 9 a.m.-noon.
fee: $5.00 including materials
Bases:
Sat Mar 10, 10 a.m - 4 p.m
2 sessions.
fees $1.50 each includes materials
Creative Creativity
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m
includes fabric
918 Massachusetts
)
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 12, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 18 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60055, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, and on Tuesday and Friday during the final period. Second class students receive $1 for six months; Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $3 for a year; Subscriptions by the county Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity book *POSTMASTER*. Subscription rates vary.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR
Campus Editor
ANDREW HARTLEY
News Editor
PAUL JESS
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
CORT GORMAN JILL MITCHELL
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager Manager
JANICE PHILLIPS DUNCAN CALHOUN
Campus Sales Classified
Manager Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Hard to stomach
A proposal to return federal food programs to state control would do little but increase the suffering of many people who need extra help to keep food in their stomachs.
In response to the report by commissioners of the Task Force on Food Assistance, Dole issued a statement Monday that said Congress "is not likely to favor" the commission's proposal about state aid.
Fortunately, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., appears to have effectively quashed a proposal that would allow states to assume control of food-aid programs and create their own food assistance programs with federal money.
His comments were made amid a mounting chorus of criticism of the commission's report. Among the most severe critics of the report was Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who said, "It is a transparent
cover-up of the serious and worsening problem of hunger in America. In effect, this commission says to the hungry: 'Let them eat block grants.' "
The commission's proposal would turn back the clock to the dangerous days when assistance to the poor depended solely on the whims of individual states.
Opponents of the recommendations argued that the proposal would allow states to funnel more money to middle-class families. Such action would leave only the soup lines for poor women and children, who have little political clout.
The commission did suggest a program that would make it easier for some people to become eligible for food stamps.
Although some of the group's proposals are laudable, its recommendation to put food aid under control of states would hurt hungry people in America.
Jackson's risk pays off
The Rev. Jesse Jackson has given us something to look for in presidential candidates. By obtaining the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman, Jackson proved not only his ability to negotiate but his willingness to take risks. Jackson knew that many eyes would be on him as he set out on his mission. He was undeterred by the thought that he might fail.
With little cooperation from the White House, Jackson headed to Damascus. He said that whoever had the courage to act should act. It was the combination of his courage and negotiating ability that brought Goodman home. Both traits are useful for a president to have.
American voters cast their ballots on.
Jackson has shown courage in the past with leadership roles in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and with Operation PUSH, or People United to Save Humanity. But long past achievements should not be all that
Records are important in learning about a candidate. But it is also important to pay attention to candidates' endeavors during the election year. Many candidates are likely to go for sure-shot successes. Positions are taken that appeal to large numbers of voters or special interest groups.
But chalk this one up to Jackson. His success in Syria came with no guarantees. The chances for failure were as great as his chances for success.
As the election year continues, other candidates will try to distinguish themselves from the pack.
The Syrian trip was a success for Jackson. But it is just as important to remember the mission for what it showed about a presidential candidate during an election year. Jackson's courage to negotiate despite the risk of failure distinguishes him.
Thousands of people disappeared in Argentina during the 1970s. Many of the missing are feared dead.
Improve human rights
Tuesday, Reynaldo Bignone, the former president who guided Argentina to democratic elections last year, was arrested after an investigation into the disappearance of two communist army recruits.
The recruits were arrested at the War College in 1976 — when Bignone was the college's director — and then later disappeared.
Exactly what may come of Bignone's arrest is not yet clear. He is the only military ex-president who was exempted by President Raul Alfonsin from a court-martial
Alfonsin's civilian government took over Dec. 10. Bignone was being held at army headquarters, where he will be notified of where to report to next.
A court in Argentina has ruled in a preliminary decision in the case that "the use of human and material resources of the War College for an anti-subversive war, in a partial way, was outside legal orthodoxy."
Well, isn't that something. One might want to ask the people who were arrested for their opinions, but one can't because many of them have disappeared.
Prompt prosecution would show other countries that Argentina thinks human rights are important. Human rights have received little support of late, and some changes toward greater support of them are desperately needed.
We can only hope that the present civilian government will work to bring the perpetrators of these crimes to justice.
LETTERS POLICY
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 individuals. The Kansas University individual and groups to submit guest columns, Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Down-starers avoid life's reality
The top of the human head is not usually an especially riveting sight. In fact, one could go so far as to say it is decidedly uninteresting. But for some reason, the top of the head is a more important feature in Kansas, even for those whose height does not afford them a more-thanordinary vantage point.
This too frequent view of the top of the head results, it seems, from a tendency shared by most KU students to stare in a downward direction as they walk the scenic streets of the campus.
The phenomenon of staring down could be attributed to some sort of regression. It might be a return to a childhood fascination with deep emotions, or that probably do not exist on a campus as well maintained as that of KU.
Or perhaps students engage in a continual staring contest with the eyelens in their top-siders. Or they may simply find that memorizing the patterns on the toes of their boots is preferable to — oh, horrors! — looking somebody straight in the eye.
Why do students refuse to look at one another? A kind person might say it is because of the well-documented syndrome of postadolescent shyness that holds most college students in a vise grip. A less kind person, however, would say that students do not look at one another on campus because they simply do not have any interest in the lives of people with whom they are not formally acquainted.
The down-stairers, although they may not know it, are suffering. They try to protect themselves and diversity that encounters those who choose to actually look at people
But the presence of the occasional, stray up-looker gives some compensation to those who dare take the optical plunge and make eye contact. As a closest up-looker they've grinned at the concentration with which the down-stars will avoid eye contact at any cost.
instead of just passing them by,
They are losing the warm feeling
that comes from seeing a smiling
face in a sea of 25,000 strangers.
I have seen the fervent glances that dart away just as one is about to catch a full gaze — as rare as a summer firefly in a Mason jar 1
PETER WESTERMAN
HELAINE KASKEL
Staff Columnist
have secretly enjoyed the slapstick comedy of students who literally collide with each other in their quest to avoid even the briefest of mutual looks, and then continue to stare at the ground as fallen books and papers are retrieved.
In all fairness, it must be admitted that down-stars enjoy do some benefits. Consider the efficiency of the down-starners as they scurry to class unhindered by the shamuel waste of valuable academic time results from saying "Hit" to people who have nothing to do with them.
A good case could be made for the time and effort saved by those who avoid eye contact on the streets,
thus saving enormous amounts of energy for pursuits more valuable to society as a whole. And another priceless benefit: students who claim that what is going on around them is 'natural' by it, whatever "it" may be.
Thus, mental stability rewards those down stairers who will not stop at a student rally, or loiter for a moment in a crowd gathered around the latest evangelist who may have the colossal nerve to ruffle feathers necessary to shield against that materially impossible occurrences: wasteful, time-consuming, bothersome, unavoidable, direct eye contact.
But every black cloud does have its proverbial silver lining, and some redeeming worth can be found in the habits of typical down-stars. Indeed, the down-stars have given the look-upers a chance to gain some invaluable information: What better way to study the intricacies of the campus couffure? — everything from French braids to the outraged bristle of a dyed-blue mohawk.
Despite this silver lining,
however, the question remains:
What monster lurks in the eyes of
KU students? Is the idea of direct
eye contact, or — perish the
thought! — the audacity of a wink
enough to wreak havoc upon the
student psyche?
Fearing this was the case, the up-looker in me spent a day on campus just looking, often past the point of "politeness." My friend, but direct, stares were met by quickly averted glances, and the snide expressions of those too insecure to acknowledge the existence of another student — and a stranger to boot!
But once, just once, my stare was met by a smile, and a brief, but unmistakable, wink.
Mildly surprised, but also encouraged, I continued to meet the eyes of those who walked past me. I was still ignored by most, or avoided, but occasionally my gaze was met by that of a smiling face.
Could it be that the long-
oppressed minority of uplookers
was at last venturing out of the
closet? Had the conspiracy to
abolish eye contact on America's
campuses at last been overthrown?
A glance turned into two, then three ... the budding of a renascence in eye contact was taking place before my hungry eyes! I was swept away by an inundation of rises and an abundance of Ultra-Lash mascarara!
A bit suspicious of this sudden reversal in patterns of socialization among college students, I proceeded with a remnant of skeptical caution. Was all this eye contact really a good thing? Consider the possibility of eye contact becoming a trend, the need for a keen sense of the fine art of memorizing the details of their footwear would forever be lost to civilization.
But if this is the cost of a potential revolution in eye contact, I am willing to pay the price. All historic mass movements are effective only at great sacrifice to society. And when eye contact — a vantage leaf in communication — is established, he will help Her Heal even said to a stranger, may soon follow. Open your eyes and watch for it.
President is strong bet in '84 race
WASHINGTON — Despite the growing war clouds over Lebanon and a rising and vocal disaffection among blacks and women, Ronald Reagan enters a war of strong favorite for re-election.
THE CORRECTION
BROADCASTING COMPANY
ECONOMY POLICY
SAN FRANCISCO
PROSPECTS
FOR CHINA
Political winds shift fast in an election year, as incumbents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter discovered when they sought four more years in 1970 and 1980. But the change was personal popularity of Reagan.
The president has not yet said whether he will seek re-election, but a full-scale campaign committee has set up business in Washington and almost everyone close to the president is predicating disappointment in late January after his State of the Union message.
Reagan's popularity comes despite high criticism that has left his image untarnished among Republicans. The American voters. The conservative right, which for years formed Reagan's power base, is on the verge of abandoning him and in 2008 billion-plus budget deficits.
The re-election of Reagan would leave an inprint on the nation that would last far longer than the end of a second term in 1988. Already the most conservative administration of the century has enacted programs that would take a liberal president years to undo — if that president wanted to or could.
The conservative agenda that Reagan has failed to push through Congress, including issues relating to abortion, school desegregation and crime and the death penalty, could be enacted by the high court.
Before a second-term President Reagan left office in 1985, five justices of the Supreme Court, including two liberals and two swing votes, would reach the age of 80. That means Reagan apointees would likely be in control for the rest of the century.
Reagan's approval rating in national polls soars well above that for any incumbent in recent years after three years in office. Most surprising to his critics is the economy. Inflation is double digits in the Carter years has been cut nearly in half.
Unemployment that stubbornly stayed high in Reagan's first two years has suddenly declined rapidly, and interest rates remain high. There is intense pressure on Reagan for a tax
Democrats led by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill call him the "crueest" president in the century because they say his budget cuts have brought the number of people living in poverty to new highs while his tax cuts benefit only the rich.
increase to lower deficits and thus interest rates.
One reason for Reagan's high ratings in the polls is the current state of the battle for the Democratic nomination. Many Democrats, while opposed to Reagan, admit they find nothing
CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press International
United Press International
thrilling in their own field of eight candidates.
Walter Mondale, the consistent leader in the battle for the nomination and who has the most money and best organization, carries the burden of having been Carter's vice president.
Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, though lackluster, is, in most polls, the alternative to Mondale. But some Democrats aren't sure they want a Democrat who voted for much of Reagan's economic program.
The rest of the field — Sens.
Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, Ernest Hollings, former Gov. Reubin Askew, former Sen George McGovern and Jesse Jackson — trail far behind in the polls. On election night, he was the first serious black candidate (or the Democratic nomination).
The Jackson candidacy will bring thousands of blacks into the election process for the first time. This and a heightened effort by women alienated by the Reagan administration offer the Democrats their best hope of recapturing the White House.
The growing American involvement in Lebanon, and the potential for increased involvement in Latin America poses a threat to Reagan's government policy, especially the invasion of Grenada, has won the administration high marks.
But the American electorate is gun-shy of another Vietnam.
To the editor:
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Nuclear risks too great
To the editor:
The November 1983 issue of Campus Comments carried a note, written by Ed Dutton, concerning the nuclear fuel cycle. It claimed the latest Nuclear Regulatory Commission study estimates that there is a 1-in-50 chance for a "worse-case" event at a U.S. nuclear reactor to occur in 17 years.
No society would or should accept such a risk. The author of the item, pledged to be a "responsible critic," is therefore under obligation to take action in such a monstrous claim before it appears in paper.
Ed Dutton's statement is patently false. The author may simply have copied it from the Washington Post, Nov. 1, but that does not exonerate him. The NRC's 1975 study claims 3,300 earlyborn in a "worse-case" estimate, to which assigns a one-in-10 million-reactor-years probability.
Regarding my recent guest editorial with the lame headline "Opposing Views":
The new (Fall 1982) Sanda Lab report alluded to did contain a sensitivity analysis, feeding in
numerous hypothetical and outrageous assumptions to test the ranges of the program. However, the conclusion of the study confirmed the results of the 1975 report and does not even remotely resemble Ed Dutton's apocalypse. In evaluating chances for a large accident, it is well to bear in mind that the designation "worst possible case" is logically meaningless.
begins it. Naming one is a "still worse" case!
What is the probability of large dam failures in the U.S., especially in earthquake-prone, crowded states such as California? Has Ed Dutton investigated that?
Leslie Dienes professor of geography
the critical standards Campus Comments set for itself would also prohibit the not-so-suble mixing of nuclear reactors and missiles in the same paragraph since the two have nothing to do with each other. Conventional missiles and bombs used are tormented by the destructive effect of a nuclear reactor. And in case of a nuclear war, damage to reactors will be the last of anyone's worries.
Writer says paper unfair
Do you always treat your guests with such indifference?
After all, I went through great trouble, driving over six hours, so you could take my picture and maintain the stylish look of your paper.
4
On the other hand, you exurgated my editorial of any comprehensibility. Tossing half of a long essay into the "round file" isn't such a crime, but couldn't you have given me a call? Deleating the triumphant "Long live Eros!" was too much, displaying literary clumsiness at best.
Still, dear reader, never mind, for this letter, once printed, will probably be edited of its meaning, too.
Cary DuBois Wheatland, Mo., graduate
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
Page 5
Kissinger report offers little Democratic leaders contend
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Several Democratic members of Congress yesterday criticized the Kissinger report on Central America. One senator complained it "offers no solutions beyond spending $8 billion and increasing military aid."
But other Democrats who worked more closely with the bipartisan commission endorsed parts of it.
Most Democrats were pleased by the report's recommendation that U.S. aid to El Salvador be directly to human rights progress. President Obama adopted a bill that would have continued that policy.
Republicans generally praised the commission's report. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Robert Domenici, R-N.M., called it "the most constructive work involving the region in decades."
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Donn., complained in a statement, "The commission fails to address the fundamental economic, social and political issues of poverty, which may take any aid program effective within the region."
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said, "It is highly questionable for a nation that is racking up $200 billion a year
deficits to consider pouring $2 billion into Central America at this time."
Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., a senior counselor to the commission, said at a news conference that while he endorses several recommendations in the report, he is 'disappointed that the commission fails to point the way toward a better policy for this country that adequately promotes United States' interests in Central America.'
He criticized the panel for "uncritically accepting the administration's assertion that the poor performance of the Salvadoran military is due basically to inadequate aid.
"Absent reform, a further $400 million in military aid will not buy peace or security in EI."
*Brad Pitt*
Rep. Dante FasceL, D-Fla., acting chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said, "While there are some disagreement among the members, the outstanding fact is that prominent Democrats and Republicans represent a wide political spectrum have come to basic accord on the main U.S. policy needed toward Central America.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, the front-running contender for the Democratic nomination, said he was pleased the panel wants him to aid to El Salvador with human rights progress.
Kansans for Life at its Best, said the bill was "so logical, it ought to sail right through." For several years, Taylor has supported raising the drinking age.
Drink
But he said tavern owners would fight the bill because it would cause them to lose money.
continued from p. 1
get you drunk or they lose money." Taylor said.
Doug Compton, the Man of Coburgus, 737 New Hampshire St., and The Mad Hatter, 709 New Hampshire St., said he did not think the bill would have any way of keeping drunk drivers off the road.
"Clubs and bars have been picked on long enough," he said. "I'm a big supporter of controlling drunk drinks, but there are other methods and studies that should be done."
“It’s not fair that they can rule or regulate how we dispense our beer.”
"It's probably different in each business, but I have the 'Drink-and-Drown Night' to give my customers a break for supporting me the other five nights I'm open," he said.
Compton said "Drink-and-Drown Night" at the Mad Hater last week a was not a week with him.
Compton said the bill was too confusing and if it were passed, it would be a hard law to hold.
"I still think the bars could get around it," he said.
Boeing considers security buildup after hearing about terrorist hit list
WICHTA – Boeing Military Airplane Co. is reviewing options to strengthen security because of a U.S. Air Force letter warning the defense contractor of the potential for terrorist threats.
A Wichita television station, KAKE-TV, reported yesterday that Boeing was one of many large American defense contractors to receive similar letters.
Air Force officials said a terrorist group called the "United Freedom Front" claimed it had a number of defense contractors on a target list, KAKE-TV reported.
Boeing received the U.S. Air Force letter within the last few months, said Allen Hobbs, a Bombing
"It warned us to be on alert." Hobbs told UPI.
"Because of this letter we are considering a number of options of extra things to do. None of the extra things have been set in place, however."
React
One possible option was to ask local government officials to close off or restrict access to a street in front of the plant, Hobbs said. This might hinder a suicide bombing run.
The Regents had requested a 7 percent salary raise for faculty and other unclassified staff. Carlin recommended a 6 percent increase plus an additional $2 million that would be allocated by the Regents for special salary needs at each Regents institution.
KOPLIK SAID CARLIN'S recommendation was approximately the same as the Regents' request although the method of distribution of the $2 million pool would be different.
He said he didn't know how the funds would be allocated if Carlin's request were to be approved.
Budig said he didn't know how the pool would
affect KU because it hadn't been reviewed by the Regents.
Carlin also recommended that graduates of schools of education be required to take the National Teacher Exam for initial certification and complete one-year internship for full certification.
Dale Scannell, dean of the school of education, said that he was in favor of Carlin's proposal, and that KU's program established in 1983 to upgrade the school was already working toward it.
KIPPS
"Our new program was three years ahead of what's getting attention now," he said.
continued from p. 1
many as three paychecks owed to them — wondering just how the University got into this mess in the first place and how it plans to get out.
Of Six Board of Regents universities, KU is the only one that uses KIPPS. The schools have postponed entering the system until experiments with the system can be corrected.
In the current KIPPS program, student employees are treated like all other employees, despite the fact that some have no Social Security or income tax withholdings taken out of their checks.
Gardner said a committee headed by Dick Mann, director of information systems, and Gary Howland, assistant secretary of administration, was working on solutions to KU's payroll problems.
THE ENDOWMENT Association has
received no more requests for loans to employees inconvenienced by KIPPS, George Stewart, vice president for finance, with the dowment Association, said yesterday.
"We practically out of that business," he said. "We have made some payroll loans. But we haven't made any loans to people this month who were inconvenienced as a result of the switch-over to KIPPS."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that all employees who were not paid through KIPPS in January received handwritten checks.
continued from p. 1
"No fixed solution to this problem has been determined," Gardner said. "But before that I understand, we will be staying with KIPPS in some form or another."
Despite its initial problems, KIPPS is in the pool of options being considered. This was the case with the original KIPS.
Profiles
Groh said that the University's reluctance to issue handwritten payroll checks until Dec. 1. illustrated a lack of concern by officials for the plight of employees who had been inconvenienced by KIPPS.
"If the administration had been concerned, they would've written out checks by hand in the first month," she said. "Only when people began crying about not being able to buy Christmas presents was something done."
Groh, along with several other disgruntled University employees, has filed a claim against the state for her troubles.
STATE SEN. WINT WINTER Jr.. R-Lawrence, said the claims would be considered Wednesday by the Joint Committee of Special Claims.
Groh declined to say how much her claim was for, but said she had filed the claim because the principle of the
matter called for some action on her part.
Before she had filed her claim, Groh said, a secretary at the Office of the Comptroller had suggested that she go to her parents for money.
"I'm 26 years old," she said, "my parents thought they were done supporting me years ago."
JAMES BREWER, professor of mathematics, also has a claim to stake. But he says he isn't doing it to get rich. He is asking for $11.
Brewer said yesterday that he was filing with the legislative committee to protest the way the payroll problem had been handled.
"I just thought I'd ride with it," he said.
In November Brewer wasn't paid at all, he said, but he thought that because the system was new, mistakes should be expected.
But when December came around and neither his November nor his December checks had arrived, he said he became annoyed. Eventually he tried the checks he said; but only because he was the governor's office "connections in the governor's office."
"I don't know what would have happened if I'd left it to my own devices," Brewer said. "But I don't care." University would've taken care of it."
Brewer said he was no longer upset. However, he said, "I thought it was badly mishandled, and it shouldn't be allowed to go unprotected."
DANIEL DUGAN, Wheaton, Ill.,
graduate student, is another KIPPS
instructor.
He too has filed a claim with the committee, even though his January check was accurate and on schedule.
His claim, he said, requests $30
remuneration for the time he spent making calls or personal visits to various offices to straighten out the problem.
He said that he had received no check in November and was overpaid Dec. 1. It took an extra day to come up with the right amount on that check, he said, and the November check finally arrived Dec. 2.
Dugan is also requesting $1 for "aggravation."
Dugan is also requesting that he be reimbursed for extra interest he paid on his Visa account because he was late making a payment.
Dugan said he was filing his claim to make a point.
"I REALLY WANTED to make the claim," he said. "The University is so strict as to when we pay our tuition, or when we pay our fees, and seem very lax in debts they pay out."
THE
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EVENTS
AT THE
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984 Page t
Costume Party invites opponent into fold
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
The Costume Party and the Freedom Coalition differed greatly during last semester's Student Senate presidential campaign.
But now, a common interest in improving the elections process has led Costume Party candidate Dennis Boog "Bigg" Highberger to name his former committee representative to a new committee that is running other ways of running the elections.
The Freedom Coalition's Steve Bergstrom will serve on the temporary election committee, assembled Tuesday by Lisa Ashner, student body president, at the request of Chancellor Gene A. Budig. The committee is to set new guidelines for student body elections.
Ashner, Jim Cramer, student body vice president, and Caryl Smith, dean of student life, who together designed
the committee, decided not to permit Freedom to send a representative because it finished a distant last in the United States elected election, according to Cramer.
Budig ordered a new election after the University Judicial Board said the election was "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
EACH OF THE three major coalitions in the election — Momentum, Priority and Costume Party — was one representative to the committee.
rungbermer said that he trusted Bergstrom's ability to represent the Costume Party and that he hoped that Bergstrom would eventually opposing groups could work together.
"On the surface we we're far apart, but really we have a lot of common interests and concerns. We both want to see the election process improved." Someone doesn't have to be in the Cotton Party for me to trust them."
Three non-affiliated students, two faculty members and one administrator form the rest of the committee. Cramer and Smith will serve as non-voting members.
BERGSTROM SAID he was considering running in the new election but said that his position on the committee did not constitute a conflict of interest because he hadn't yet written the committee's will include determining the regulations and the filing dates for election candidates.
Cramer said that the committee was designed so that input from all sectors of the university and all major coalitions could be heard.
Bergstrom said he was mildly surprised that the Costume Party chose him as its representative because the two groups were so ideologically opposed. He said Highberger called him Tuesday night and asked him if he would take the position. He said he agreed immediately.
"IM MORE THEN willing to help correct some of the mistakes that have been an embarrassment to this university." he said.
In the Nov. 17 election, Bergstrom received 246 votes. The other three candidates each received more than 1,000 votes.
Bergstrom said that he was upset that Freedom was not allowed to send a representative to the committee, but that his unexpected appointment solved the matter. Each coalition should be allowed to appoint *$\circ$* representatives to the committees, he said, regardless of where the coalition finished in last fall's election.
The temporary committee was created to give the Student Senate guidelines on how to run the new student body presidential election. Cramer said he thought the committee would hold its first meeting at the end of this week. The committee will give its recommendations to the Senate Feb. 8.
Angino wants concise bond policy
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
City Commissioner Ernest Angino said yesterday that he wanted to clarify the commission's policy of allowing development in downtown Lawrence.
Angino said current city policy was confusing because although it stated that no bond money could be used for retail development, it also stated that it could consider any projects in the downtown area.
Angino said he would express his concern at a study session Monday at which the commission will review the policy.
"I just don't think we should send out conflicting signals," Angino said.
LAST MONTH, THE commission rejected a $340,000 industrial revenue bond request by Robinson Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo., for purchase and renovation of a building at 837 Massachusetts St., although the Robinson proposal met city guidelines for bond issue, Angino said.
John Cox, president of Robinson, said that despite the decision, his firm had purchased the building with private funds on Dec. 30.
The building is the former Royal College Shop, which was closed after a fire.
"The industrial revenue bonds were not a determining factor for us in the decision process," Fox said.
INDUSTRIAL REVENUE bondslet businesses borrow money at lower interest because the lenders are exempt from paying federal income tax on the interest the bonds earn. The city approves the bonds but does not require them to be paid, and also usually give businesses a reduction in local property tax for 10 years.
The Robinson proposal was the first industrial revenue bond request, the first of its kind.
"We were dealing with some amateurs, people with no particular expertise, who were misinformed about the industrial revenue bonds." Cox said.
Angino said that he did not know of any other industrial revenue bond requests that had been rejected by the City Commission in the past, and that he was going to file a commission rejected. He said he was glad Robinson bought the building.
Cox said that renovation of the site had begun and that the store should be open by April 2. It will carry a full line of men's, women's and children's
THE CITY DENIED the request, Angino said, because it would have supported competition with existing retail businesses downtown.
However, the commission's policy on industrial revenue bonds allows it to consider any downtown project that is positive economic impact, Angino said.
revenue bonds will generally not be issued if they would give firms elsewhere in Lawrence a competitive advantage to business, or if the firms are retail.
The commission adopted its present policy last August.
The policy also says industrial
The commission did approve at last night's meeting a resolution of intent to issue 2.5 million in industrial supplies to E & E Specialties, 910 E. 29th St.
ROGER WHITE, president of the company, told commissioners that E & E Specialties, which manufactures temporary display stands for products in stores, was considering two wavs to use the bond money.
White said one program would add from 20,000 and 30,000 square feet to the existing building and would include some equipment for a new product
The other program would involve a multi-tenant light industry building of 45,000 to 60,000 square feet, near the existing building.
White said either proposal would generate about 35 additional jobs at E
The company previously received industrial revenue bonds of $200,000 in May 1972, $460,000 in October 1978 and $350,000 in December 1981.
Angino said the commission approved the proposal of E & E Specialties because of the number of jobs the company would create.
Douglas County unemployment increases slightly
By the Kansan Staff
Douglas County unemployment rose slightly to 3.6 percent in November, Steve MoAtec, research analyst for the Department of human resources, said yesterday.
One reason the rate, which has hovered near 3.5 percent for the past three months, has remained steady during the fall semester is that students and UW faculty are nearly one-third of the work force in the Lawrence area, he said.
McAtee said he expected the January unemployment rates to increase slightly.
In September and October, unemployment was 3.5 percent, the lowest
Pam Houston, director of the student employment center in the office of student financial aid, said that many jobs were being advertised for the spring semester and that on-campus jobs remained strong. Applicants where special permission was granted by administration officials.
Lawrence unemployment is almost five percentage points lower than the national average of 8.2 percent.
McAtee said that figure was typical of Douglas County. The highest level in the county's unemployment rate since 1975 has been about 5 percent, he said.
Enrollment issue may help Walker win,manager says
Kevin Walker's campaign manager said yesterday that Walker thought his enrollment problems might actually increase the chances of his winning the new student body presidential election.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Walker said he would not comment on the matter until after the election, which Chancellor Gene A. Budig ordered Jan. 5 on the recommendation of the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
Russ Ptacek, Washington, D.C., sophomore and Walker's manager, said Walker's problems would illustrate a need for a deferred payment plan for tuition and fees, which has been a part of the Momentum Coalition's platform since last year.
"There are hundreds, maybe thousands, of middle and lower income students who have had high school and scholarships." Piacek said.
WALKER HAD NOT been enrolled since Aug. 22, but was allowed to enroll late for the fall semester on Oct. 24. The University withdrew his enrolment again on Nov. 23, acco
Walker said Tuesday that what had happened to him could happen to anyone who enrolled late.
"It's a Catch-22 situation," he said. "It's no big deal."
Walker said he was not worried about reactions to his enrollment problems. Students would realize
that he was "a man who is smart enough to manage his money so that he doesn't need to part with it needlessly."
Scott Swenson, Priority presidential candidate, said he was shocked when he learned about Walker's enrollment problems.
The Senate election rules define a regularly enrolled student as "any registered student taking a course at the University of Kansas." But the rules never state that candidates must be regularly enrolled students.
"We heard so much about integrity in the last election and now we find this out. I would hope this would clear things up. We might be able to call things off. I mean the election." Swenson said.
CARYL SMITH, dean of Student Life and spokesman for the administration on the election, said the temporary committee, appointed Tuesday by student body president Lisa Ashner, would decide whether Walker's enrollment problems would affect the new election.
Smith said the Student Senate rules were unclear on enrollment.
However, candidates must file declarations of candidacy signed by their deans verifying their enrollments.
The declaration form clearly implies that a candidate would have to be a student to be student body president, Smith said.
She said the temporary committee would make recommendations to the Senate about revisions
"Very few people would complain if the rules were made more specific," Smith said.
Woman to run for vice president
By the Kansan Staff
focusing on the positive aspects of the future."
B Barbara Marx Hubbard, the daughter of Louis Marx, founder of the Marx Toy Co., will announce her democratic candidacy for the vice president of the United States Feb. 2 in Lawrence, according to a media coordinator at Hubbard's national headquarters in Palo Alto, Calif.
"Ms. Hubbard wants to announce her candidacy officially in Lawrence because she thinks that Lawrence has been the national focal point on negative aspects of the future," Faye Bebury, the media coordinator said. "She wants to turn that feeling around and launch her campaign in Lawrence
The Hubbard campaign has raised over $150,000 so far. Beaty said. There are more than 40 campaign offices in 20 states around the country.
"Ms. Hubbard will be looking at social, political and economic issues in a positive way. But her main focal point is the fact that she felt at the police movement." Beaty said.
Hubbard, 54, has never held a public office. Beby said. She got the idea to run for vice president a little more than a year ago. She decided to run to get the activist movement involved in the political arena.
Hubbard, a resident of Palo Alto, will attend the Feb. 20 Iowa caucus. Beudy said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
Page 7
Statues, skeletons found in Jordan
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Human-like statues and decapitated skeletons that may represent a Stone Age/ death cult were uncovered in Jordan last summer during an archaeologist dig, the director of the KU Office of Archaeological Research said yesterday.
Alan Simmons, the director and KU assistant professor of anthropology, was co director of the dig along with Dr. Jeffrey M. Holliday of psychology at Jordan's Yarmuk University.
Their team, which included American, German, British, Canadian, and Australian students and professors, uncovered the statues and skeletons with layers of plaster floors believed have been built as far back as 7000 B.C.
THE SITE OF THE floors, now named "Ain Ghazal," was discovered in 1974 when workers were tearing up the land to build a highway. But the site was exposed by the cutting by the cutting for the highway, began to erode and on the highway.
The rows of 15 by 15 foot floors, which cover about 27 acres, indicate that this was a village, Simmons said. There are as many as nine floor levels in some areas, as far down as 20 feet underground.
The team found 10 3-foot statues, 15 to 20 smaller bust-like statues, 30 decapitated skeletons, and four skulls (5) found in a cave. Also found tools: animal bones, and seeds.
Commonly explained that the arrangement of the statues, lying perpendicular and parallel to each other with the busters forming an arc at their feet, led him to infer that this was part of some type of religious ceremony.
THE CLAY FIGURES were made by modeling plaster on a base of reeds, twigs, and grasses wrapped tightly together. The statues had a variety of facial expressions, which led Simmons to think that they were made to
represent someone in the community.
The statues all had detached beards. The women were dressed in customs of the people, Simmons said.
Simmons and his group concluded from what they found that this society dug holes through the floor of their homes to bury their dead. After the body had time to decay, they dug up the skeletons and cut off their skulls. Simmons had not determined what was done with the skulls because 30 skeletons were found and only four skulls.
The four skulls were found buried together in a seperate pit under the floor of a house that also had skeletons buried in another location.
ALMOST ALL THE burials under the houses were three feet south of the fireplace. However, the team found skeletons of women and some children buried outside the homes in trash pits. The team also found burials with skulls
"Why were only some decapitated?
piops in special status, "
piops wondered
These same bursal patterns were
taken in Jericho, another arche-
plastic site.
Simmons said that this was a sophisticated village for the time period, and that the people's efficiency could be seen from the way they moved parts of abandoned houses and used them to build new ones.
Simmons said that last summer they only explored one percent of Ain Ghazal. He said he wanted to go back this summer and take five to eight students for field work if funding were available.
Last summer, the dig was funded by National Geographic, a grant from KU, the Jordanian Government's Desert Antiquities, and Yarnauk University.
Some of the statues found last summer are being kept in Jordan and some were sent to the Institute of Archaeology in London.
A. K. B. C.
ABOVE: Alan Simmons, director of the KU office of archaeological research in the Museum of Anthropology, talks about the excavation in Jordan. Simmons was the co-director of the dig, which uncovered several ancient artifacts. LEFT: One of the clay bushes thought to be at least 9,000 years old. BELOW: The excavation site in Jordan was discovered in 1974, but was not explored until 1982.
100
100
Community effort keeps Warm Hearts fund alive
By MARY SEXTON
Staff Reporter
More than 600 Douglas County residents received help with their heating bills in December and many others will continue to receive help because of a community effort that will fund more than $34,000 for the Warm Hearts fund.
The Warm Hearts program, which was established in 1982, was originally intended to be a unique fund that would not be recoated in subsequent years.
but despite available government funds, the Warm Hearts Program was brought back this year because many thought the program was still needed.
WARREN RHODES, Warm Hearts treasurer, said, "It shows that the community sees a need for this kind of program."
"We knew this winter was predicted to be a cold one, and we knew the need was still there," said Programs Chairman and State Rep. Jesse Branson.
Warm Hearts is a private, non-profit organization that was established to
provide financial assistance for people who cannot receive other kinds of help to navy heating bills.
Another program, the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, or LIEAP, through the Kansas Social and Education Studies enables the majority of requests for help.
"We knew there were people on fixed low incomes who could simply not afford the high price of natural gas," Byers said. "What do you do, let your fellow citizens suffer or be miserable in the cold, or perhaps freeze?"
EARLIER THIS FALL, the Natural Gas Task Force recommended that the Lawrence City Commission use $25,000 to start an energy relief assistance fund. The city commission rejected the idea. As a result, the Warm Hearts program was re-established.
LIEAP approved 659 applications and paid out more than $47,000 during December, said Bonnie Byers, admin-
tor of the school. She and graduate student in social welfare.
Rhodes said that during the December Warm Hearts fund drive, the program received donations from
Last year the drive generated more than $70,000 and aided 507 households. Rhodes said. Although this year's goal is to keep the drive on hold, it pleased with the results of the drive.
private citizens and industries
"We hope this will be ample funds to get us through," he said. "If not, we will make another appeal if we run short."
THE MONEY WILL be distributed by the Red Cross, Rhodes said. Applications will be taken at five sites and will be sent directly to the utility companies.
More than 1,800 separate donors responded to the fund drive, he said. Businesses, churches, social organizations and other nonprofits also donated 736 gas rebate checks.
The five agencies designated to Warm Hearts applications are: the
Ballard Community Center Inc., 708
Elm St.; Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.
The Salvation Army, 946 New
Hampshire St.; the Lawrence Indian
Center, 2326 Louisiana St.; and the
center on Aging, 745 Vermont St.
After a 72-hour verification process, the applications are sent to the Red Cross, which then makes out the checks to the utility companies.
"People who donate money want to make sure it is distributed properly," said Grady Tarbutton, information and action coordinator for the Council on Aging.
Suneetta Bailey, administrative assistant at Ballard Community Center Inc., said that individuals qualified for Warm Hearts money after they had exhausted all other forms of aid, including aid offered through the state.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
Page 8
KU to display 'Salina Piece' on campus
By YASH BHAGWANJI Staff Reporter
Despite criticism heaped on it since the day it was moved to Lawrence, the "Salina Piece" abstract sculpture may soon be back on display.
The sculpture's new home will be in the northeast corner of the Kansas University Endowment Association building on West Campus.
But the weather will dictate how soon the move will occur, Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said recently.
Anderson said the foundation had been completed and his crews were waiting for the contractor to furnish the crane to move the sculpture. The contractor had not called to confirm any dates by Tuesday.
The sculpture is now in a storage area on West Campus. Anderson said.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that an engineering firm had studied all questions raised concerning the safety of the sculpture and that special foundation and back-up support structures had been added to the original design without changing any of the piece's outlines.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, whose office was responsible for recommending sites for the sculpture, said the West Campus site was chosen because of the large size of the sculpture.
The steel sculpture is 35 feet tall and measures 776 square feet at the base. It consists of a huge inclined plane supported by angled girders.
John Simpson, former Salina legislator who had commissioned Dale Eldred to design the sculpture, donated the sculpture to the University of Kansas in 1881. The piece is named for the central Kansas town.
Steve Menaugh, coordinator of public relations at the Endowment Association building, said some people who had seen the sculpture didn't like it.
"People here like the open field and would be averse to any kind of objects," Menaugh said.
PLEASE WAIT FOR THE TICKETS TO BE DISPLAYED.
Cynthia Pistilli/Kansan
Students waiting in long lines compose a common scene during the first few days of school. These students waited in line yesterday at Strong Hall to get copies of their class schedules.
JOPLIN, Mo. — The man who hired Christine Craft as co-anchor at a Kansas City, Mo., television station testified yesterday that he had no plans to change her appearance, but that he had used makeup and clothing consultants.
Former boss says Craft knew about consultants
By United Press International
Metromedia attorneys planned to finish their case by the end of the day. The seven woman, five-man jury could avoid a retrial if the attorneys concluded their case Tuesday.
The wiltness, Ridge Shannon, was Metromedia Inc.'s first in the seventy-old trial of Craft's $3.5 million fraud claim against Metromedia. Metromedia owned KMBC-TV when Craft worked there eight months in 1981. Shannon was news director at that time.
SHANNON, WHO NO longer works at KMBC, testified that he was not lying when he told Craft in pre-employment meetings in November 1980 that the station did not plan to change her looks. He said he emphasized that she would
not be subjected to a "makeover" like she experienced at CBS's Women in Sports.
While there, Craft said her hair was dyed platinum blonde and cut, her eyebrows were dyed black and she used to wear abnormally heavy makeup.
HOWEVER, SHANNON testified that he told Craft in their first conversation about consultants and their services of making clothing and performance wear.
Craft claims Metromedia, through Shannon and station manager Kent Replogle, lied to her about wanting her as a journalist and about changing her appearance. She also testified the only mention of media consultants in pre-employment negotiations was that they were used from time to time.
This is the second trial on Craft's suit. In August, a jury in Kansas City awarded her $500,000, but U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. overturned that verdict in Ohio and this court rejected $1.2 million, also alleged sex discrimination and violation of the Equal Pay Act.
Med Center works to finish gift of sight for infant
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
Within two months after she was born, doctors discovered that the daughter of Ward and Jane Cook, Topeka, was suffering from a rare eye disease which had made the baby legally blind at birth.
After a cornea transplant, Katie can now see with her left eye. But the Cooks are still waiting for a cornea to restore sight to her right eye.
"WE TOOK HER to a doctor when we noticed her eyes were cloudy and very sensitive to light," Mrs. Cook said.
During her young, 6-month life, brown-haired Katie Cook has undergone many stressful tests. And after an operation in October that took more than three hours, 32 stitches remained around her left cornea.
"She also had her eyes shut a lot of the time."
Doctors then told the Cooks that Katie needed surgery to replace her corneas because the transparent layers of both were defective.
They also told the Cooks that the surgery had to be performed quickly so that the baby's brain would not reject the new, transplanted corneus.
The Cooks took Katie to the eye bank at the University of Kansas Medical Center. A widespread search then began to locate matching infant cornea.
A cornea can be transplanted within 72 hours of a donor's death. Jones said.
"I called about 10 eye banks around the country and was able to locate one infant cornea tissue in St. Louis, Mo." said Jean E. Jones, director of the eye bank at the Med Center. "All the people I talked to were really helpful."
After being removed from a donor, the chilled in a solution until transplanted.
Michael Hettinger, M.D., an assistant professor in the Med Center's ophthalmology department, performed the surgery. He said that standard procedure was to operate on the worst eye, but that both of Katie's eyes were so severely defective that it did not matter which eye was operated on first.
"KATIE'S CONDITION was rare for such a young child." Hettinger said. "The operation was more difficult than it would have been for an adult because a young child's tissue has a different texture than an adult's and is more difficult to handle."
MRS. COOK SAID, "I know that she is able to see now. Her eyes are still very sensitive to light, but now she will open her mouth when I bring a spoon toward her."
Katie returned home to Topeka three days after the operation, Mrs. Cook said. For three weeks following the surgery, she had to force Katie's left eyelid open daily to apply drops to the eye.
She said Hettinger told her that he thought the baby previously saw only forms, perhaps through what looked like shattered glass.
"Katie got to where she would press her eyelids down very tightly, making it almost impossible for me to open them. Also, she got to where she cried every time I did something to her face," Mrs. Cook said.
She said Katie was just now starting to develop a personality because the tests were over for a while.
KATIE IS SCHEDULED to undergo surgery on her right eye as soon as a
matching infant cornea can be found.
Mrs. Cook said.
"I have a lot of admiration, Mrs. Cook said, "for the family who donated the cornea tissue for being able to give their child's eyesight to another child."
She said she did not think the trauma of the lengthy procedure to replace Katie's corneas would affect her later life.
"She is now looking at everything for the first time. Just by looking at Katie experience everything as new, it has changed so much in every thing we take for granted."
"I think she won't remember any of this because she is so young," Mrs. Cook said. "We'll be the only ones who will remember. I hope we can get the second one transplanted while she is still so young."
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR ENGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1984 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4.800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
THE CLOSEST AUDITION:
COME ESE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
THE CLOSEST AUDIENCE.
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Wed. January 25. 1984 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union—Big Eight Room
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
Auditions will also be conducted in Kansas City on January 14, 21, 28, and 29
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Words of Fun Fun Avenue, Kaukaa City, Missouri, 64161-816) 459-9276
Worlds of Fun
... The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest.
29
on
Department.
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
Page 9
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University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 1(
Storm brings East rain, snow
XI
By United Press International
The East's first winter storm of 1984 dumped up to 15 inches of snow from Virginia to Maine yesterday, caused at most three deaths, then moved out to
Heavy rains doused the Southeast. Drivers in Atlanta skidded on icy roads, causing so many accidents police could not respond to them all.
Subzero temperatures chilled the Great Lakes region for the first time since December's deadly freeze. International Falls, Minn., was the nation's cold spot at 35 below zero and a string of records fell in Michigan, where Pelletier reported 23 below zero. Midday readings remained in the single digits.
THE NATIONAL WEATHER Service reported 15 inches of snow at Portland, Maine, and up to 8 inches in New York City.
"I like the snow because it covers the
garbage," said New Yorker Bill Fitzgerald, formerly of Chicago. "But this is nothing compared to the Windy City."
city. While the snowfall scrambled traffic and dented city snow-removal budgets, it was a boon to the skiing industry
"It was a good, gold" dumping of that white gold," said Candy Moot, spokeswoman from the Vermont Ski Areas Association. "Last year, we didn't have a major storm until Jan. 16."
Washington, D.C., got only a light dusting of snow that combined with icy roads to delay the opening of some offices.
Heavy snowfall in Boston closed Logan International Airport for five hours early yesterday. Winter storm warnings over New England expired during the day but travelers from New York and North Carolina were warned of ice roads.
AT LEAST THREE deaths were reported in New England - two
Massachusetts men suffered heart attacks after removing snow and a snowmobiler hit a tree in Maine. The storm kept Democratic presidential candidate John Glenn away from a Boston campaign stop.
About 3 inches of rain soaked Raleigh and Wilsonville, N.C.
Gate warnings were posted over the southern New England and middle Atlantic coasts after the snowstorm moved out to sea.
"Literally hundreds" of accidents occurred on slick roads in Atlanta, said state highway patrol spokesman Bill Gentry. The crash only to accidents involving injuries.
The snow stretched as far south as Virginia, where up to 5 inches was reported.
A heavy snow warning was posted over the mountains of northern Utah and a winter storm warning was issued for the mountains of Colorado as a new storm developed. Dense fog enveloped parts of the Pacific Coast.
Big freeze squeezes orange harvest
3y United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Christmas freeze that heavily damaged Florida's citrus crop has reduced the potential orange harvest by 23 percent over the past month to 129 million boxes, the government said yesterday.
The Agriculture Department's first official estimate of the crop since the devastation of citrus and vegetable crops in the South said the Florida orange crop would be 8 percent less than last season's crop. A month ago, the Florida orange crop was projected to be 168 million boxes.
Much of the Florida crop was salvageable because most Florida oranges are grown for their juice rather than for the fresh citrus market. But the freeze reduced potential yields to 1.23 gallons of frozen concentrated juice per box.
BEFORE THE FREEZE, experts had predicted the crop would yield 1.43 gallons per box. Last season's yield was 1.48 gallons per box. They said the price impact of the freeze be moderated by imports of orange juice.
Broken down into varieties, the estimate of Florida production of early and mid-season oranges was reduced by 21 percent over the past month to 74
million boxes. The forecast of Valencia oranges was reduced by 26 percent to 55 million boxes.
The new estimate of the Florida grapefruit crop was reduced by 7 percent to 43 million boxes, but still 9 percent greater than last season.
The freeze also stuck citrus areas of Texas, where the grapefruit crop was reduced by 61 percent to 4.5 million boxes. 60 percent less than last season.
Florida Gov. Robert Graham this week estimated freeze damage to all Florida crops at $500 million and said the largest part of that would be citrus.
AIDS scare may be jeopardizing blood supplv
In Texas, citrus industry leaders estimated damage at $50 million to $100 million.
By United Press International
BOSTON — Unfounded anxiety that donating blood increases the risk of contracting AIDS has blood bank directors concerned the trend may snowball, jeopardizing the nation's ability to collect adequate blood supplies, a Yale University doctor said yesterday.
Separate studies published in the New England Journal of Medicine add credence to the hypothesis that Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome can be transmitted through blood and from mother to unborn child.
But doctors said it is impossible to contract AIDS by donating blood. The risk of contracting the almost always
fatal disease through transfusions is so low people should not panic and postpone necessary surgery, the doctors added.
BLOOD BANKS ARE losing donors and as the number of transfusion-transmitted cases of AIDS increase it "will almost surely heighten concern in the minds of the public," said Dr Joseph of the Yale University School of Medicine professor and Yale-New Haven Hospital blood bank medical director.
No one knows what causes AIDS, which impairs a victim's natural ability to fight infection. But the two new studies add credence to theories it is transmitted by a virus or some other agent in a person's blood. Other proposed ways of transmission are intimate sexual contact and use of
contaminated needles.
Homosexuals, some bisexuals, Haitian immigrants, hemophiliacs and drug abusers are at especially high risk for AIDS, although a small number of people - including children - who fit no risk category have contracted it.
OF THE MORE than 2,000 cases of AIDS reported to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta last year, only 40 were believed to have been transmitted through blood transfusions and 42 from mother to infant.
"It is of continuing concern that those in need of surgery will panic from irrational fear and postpone necessary operations. This is considered a much greater threat to human life than that posed by AIDS," said Dr. John D. Milam, president of the American Association of Blood Banks.
VIRGINIA
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II was greeted yesterday by a group of U.S. Marines and sailors from the carrier Independence as he arrived in the Paul VI Audience Hall for his weekly general audience. The United States reopened diplomatic relations with the Holy See Tuesday for the first time since 1867.
Hollings opposes Vatican ties
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Sen, Ernest Hirst
H野s, D.C., called the establishment of formal diplomatic relations with the Vatican "bad precedent" yesterday, but congressional opposition to the new ties appeared limited and handcuffed.
"There is a constitutional fundamental involved in the separation of church and state and, therefore, I oppose not the special representative but the formal diplomatic recognition," Hollings said in a statement.
WITH CONGRESS IN recess, there was little other public criticism on Capitol Hill of the restoration of diplomatic relations with Vatican for the time in 116 years.
The move, announced yesterday in Washington and Rome, touched off strong criticism among some Protestants who believe some Jewish and civil liberties factions.
The resumption of diplomatic ties with the Vatican was made possible through legislation enacted by Congress last year that gave President Reagan the authority to resume relations.
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A spokesman for Lugar said "there have been rumors" of discontent regarding the resumption of full diplomatic relations with the Vatican but "there has been no visible opposition."
OPPONENTS ARE SEVERELY limited in actions they can take
The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., as an amendment to the State Department authorization bill, was approved by Congress with virtually no opposition and little debate.
The administration has asked to increase the money for the Vatican establishment from $400,000 in fiscal 1984 to $1.1 million.
Some opponents can try to block administration efforts to shift money already appropriated for a new embassy to replace the current offices.
"There's not a whole lot to fight," Lugar's spokesman said.
Reagan's personal representation to the administration since 1961, assured assays of his ability.
But Wilson, who has been serving as
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NATION AND WORLD
Court reinstates Silkwood damages
Page 11
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday reinstated $10 million in damages awarded to the family of Karen Silkwood, an Oklahoma nuclear worker found to have been contaminated with radioactive plutonium before her death in 1974.
In the Silkwood case, justices voted 5-4 to reverse a lower court finding that the Silkwood estate could not collect punitive damages from Kerr-McGee Corp., operators of the plant where Silkwood worked. The decision, however, allowed McGee to continue legal efforts to overturn or reduce the damage award.
PETER HOLMES
SILKWOOD, 28. WAS killed in an accident in 1974 when on her way to meet a reporter to discuss contamination problems at the Crescent, Okla., Mr-MeeGec plutonium processing plant where she was a laboratory analyst.
An autopsy showed that her body had been contaminated by plutonium.
Karen Silkwood
In 1979, a federal jury in Oklahoma City awarded Silkwood's children, — Beverly, Dawn and Michael — $10 million in pit damage, $500,000 for personal injury and $5,000 for damaged property.
But the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver overturned all but
the $3,000 award for damage to Silkwood's apartment. The court cited the 1954 Atomic Energy Act which imposed punitive damage awards.
WHILE THE MYSTERIOUS circumstances of Silkwood's death drew nationwide publicity — and provided material for the recently released movie "Silkwood" the legal issue over which Mr. Bush has balanced of states' rights against the federal government's authority to control the nuclear industry. The
Writing for the court, Justice Byron White said Congress did not intend to prevent state laws from authorizing a new drug prohibiting radiation hazards.
Supreme Court sided with the states.
"congress assumed that state-law remedies, in whatever form they might take, were available to those injured by nuclear incidents." White wrote for the
A lawyer for the Silkwood estate, acting for her three children, said the ruling cleared "a major hurdle" in its efforts to collect the damage award.
Reached at his home in Nederland,
Texas, Bill Silkwood, Karen's father,
said: "All through the years, I thought
we would eventually get this decision
and now that we've got it, we're very
happy."
"IVE GONE THROUGH 9 \frac{1}{2} years now," Silkwood said. "I can wait a few more."
He said any money received would go into a trust fund for his three grandchildren.
The possibility that Kerr-McGee might challenge the amount of the money in his account.
The case marked the second time Silkwood's case had come before the court. In October 1881, the justices refused to hear a challenge to a ruling that blocked a civil rights suit against Kerr-McGee.
Operation delays cause frustration for medical team
By United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — The long delay between the first permanent artificial heart implant and approval for a second operation left a University of Utah medical team feeling "shackled," Dr. William DeVries said yesterday.
Dr Barney B. Clark received the first air-driven Javik-7 artificial heart on Dec. 2, 1982. The university's Institutional Review Board approved guidelines for a second air-driven Javik-7 implant in 13 months after the first implant.
The board voted 10-2 to approve the new guidelines and also approved a consent form for a second class. The board rejected those documents on Dec. 12.
After the Dec. 12 rejection, DeVries and artificial heart developer Dr. Robert Jarkiv were ordered to revise the guidelines proposed for the second operation.
DeVries confirmed reports that he was frustrated by the delay and had considered moving the project to another institution.
Anti-smoking advocates mark 20 years of government study
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The doctor who first linked cigarettes to lung cancer marked yesterday, the 20th anniversary of the first Surgeon General's report on smoking, by calling for a presidential commission to discourage the habit.
"I suggest that the time has come for the Surgeon General to recommend the creation of a presidential commission to chart a course which takes advantage of our best of our scientific communications abilities," said Ernest Wynder.
Wynder, now the president of the American Health Foundation, made his recommendation at a conference sponsored by the American Council on Science and Health. He said that itinated diseased killed 350,000 annually.
Wynder established the link between smoking and lung cancer in 1949 with co-investigator Evarts Graham. Wynde said that Graham had given up smoking in 1951 but died of lung cancer six years later.
LUTHER TERRY, surgeon general who put out the first Smoking and Health Report on Jan. 11, 1964, said that he still took great pride in the report
"Since then, there has been much additional evidence, which has... greatly extended our knowledge of the dangers of smoking."
Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of the report, the council said, was the 100th year of the modern cigarette, first made in 1884 when an automated cigarette-rolling machine began operation in North Carolina.
Testimony against smoking also was
stained from two women who
attend the meeting.
In one, Mrs. Barney Clark, widow of the world's first recipient of an artificial heart, said:
"DR. CLARK'S illness began with emphysema — he had used cigarettes for some 25 years, and although he had given up the habit several years before the problem was detected, he believed those years of smoking when he was ill were due to emphysema, but contributed greatly to his heart and cardiovascular disease.
Katherine Meek Roman, of Woodbridge, Conn., wrote that cigarettes hooked her at 16 and she was a pack-a-day smoker for 30-old women.
"I am now 63, I have serious emphysema, and I am on oxygen 24-hours a day and will be for the rest of my life."
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES Student Discount
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This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star.
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $18.53. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall, winter, or spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment.
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University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984 Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
Heavy fighting blocks Beirut peace effort
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Heavy fighting erupted yesterday among Lebanon's warring factions, complicating efforts by U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld and Saudi Arabia to bring peace to the capital.
As Rumfsfeld returned from talks with Israeli leaders in Jerusalem, fighting raged near the U.S. Marine base and Druse Muslim gunmen later deterred its reticence in the mountains overlooking Beirut, state-run Beirut radio said.
At least one person was reported killed, the radio said.
A small bomb exploded in a garage 50 yards from the French Embassy in
west Beirut, a French spokesman said. The blast followed two days of attacks on the French in which one French soldier died. A U.S. Marine was killed Sunday.
RUMSFELD, AFTER talks with Lebanese leaders, hoped to访 Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khadam to discuss the lack of progress in agreeing on a Saudi-inspired security plan for Beirut, Lebanon's official National News Agency said.
Rumfsel planned to travel to Damascus before another round of talks among the Lebanese, Syrian and Saudi foreign ministers Monday during an Islamic conference at Casablanca, Morocco, the agency said.
The security plan, calling for the Lebanese army to take over some
areas controlled by warring Muslim and Christian factions in Beirut, was shelled after Drusse leader Walid Jumball refused to accept it unless key demands were met by the Christian-led government.
go
In Washington, a White House spokesman said President Reagan had received a letter from Syrian President Hafez Assad with "hopeful signs" of a breakthrough on bringing peace to Lebanon.
THE ICE WAS broken between the two countries with the visit of Democratic presidential aspirant Jesse Jackson, who persuaded Assad to free Lt. Robert Goodman, a Navy airman downed in air raids over Syrian positions in Lebanon.
lons in Debutation
Maj. Dennis Brooks, the Marine
spokesman, said there was "very heavy fighting on around us" in the morning but later reported only sporadic clashes in the Shofu mountains a few miles east of the 1,200 Marines at Beirut airport.
The Lebanese army battled with Shiite Muslim rebels in poor neighborhoods northeast of the airport, Belirut radio said.
In a clash between government troops and Druse militiamen, mortar and artillery fire thundered around Khalde, an army-held junction just south of the airport, and Shoufaie, a stronghold in the toothful peebay.
Representatives of Lebanon's rival religious factions ordered a new cease-fire in the afternoon
N. Korea calls for negotiations with S. Korea
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — In a major policy reversal, North Korea yesterday called for peace talks with South Korea and the United States, warning that a new war on the divided peninsula could erupt into nuclear conflict.
South Korea immediately rejected the offer, saying it would prefer to negotiate alone at first and then make responsibility for the Rangoon, Burma bombing that killed
four South Korean cabinet ministers on Oct. 9.
The proposal, reported by the official North Korean Central News Agency in a dispatch monitored in Tokyo, said the peace plan was adopted Tuesday at a joint meeting of the Pyongyang parliament and Communist Party
"Should a war break out again in Korea, it would not be confined within the boundary of Korea but could inevitably expand into a nuclear war." the KCNA said, quoting from a letter being sent to Seoul and Washington.
In Washington, President Reagan discussed the proposal briefly Tuesday with visiting Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang and said China should be included in the talks
Pyongyang yesterday for the first time recognized President Chun Doo Hwan's government as the "South Korean authorities" and officially called for the first direct talks with Seoul since the last round failed in 1973.
It had previously called for talks with only the United States.
The plan calls for a peace treaty with
Search starts for agents lost in crash
By United Press International
One of the missing men was a former pro football player.
MIAMI — Eight aircraft skimmed over, 1,500 square miles of ocean yesterday searching in vain for five members of an anti-drug smuggling squad lost at sea when their helicopter ditched in water off the Bahamas.
airplane equipped with special infrared devices. They said a full complement of aircraft would rejoin the effort at daybreak.
Coast Guard and federal Drug Enforcement Administration officials said the search would continue through the night with the use of a C-130
The helicopter went down late Monday about 10 miles northwest of Nassau carrying nine members of a joint U.S.Bahamas anti-drug smuggling task force. Four were rescued.
DEA spokesman Frank Chellino also said that four men had been arrested on drug charges by authorities from the Bahamas. The four were aboard a DC3 cargo plane that the ill-fated helicopter bad been chasing before it ditched.
The DEA had said earlier that the drug plane the squad was chasing was never found, but Chellino attributed that to "a delay in getting the information."
The missing men were identified as Drug Enforcement Administration agent Larry Carwell, 39, of Houston; U.S. Air Force Capt. Dyle Whitdeck, 27, of Warwick, N.J.; Air Force Cpl. Jeffrey Sack, 35, of Chicago; Air Force Sgt. Edurdo Acha, 29, of Chicago, and Royal Bahamian Police Cpl. Autry Jones.
ANNOUNCING
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Good study methods and habits presented Topics: time management, notetaking, listening, reading, and comprehension, testing
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Thursday, January 12
6:30-9:00 p.m. 3139 Wescoe
A Workshop
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
the United States to replace the 1953 armistice agreement, a non-aggression pact with South Korea and a "whole nation" conference of government and non-government representatives.
The proposed treaty would include withdrawal of about 40,000 American soldiers.
Small Group Discussion Six sessions in six weeks.
Emphasis on individuals and their concerns related to: Personal Management Career Exploration Interpersonal Relations
The South Korean national unification minister, Sohn Jae-sik, told reporters at a nationally televised news conference that the peace proposal was first made by North Korea privately one day before the Rangoon bombing
A spokesman for Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon said his office was also conducting an investigation into the hazing.
Sponsored by: University Counseling Center
He reiterated a South Korean call for a summit meeting between Chun and his North Korean counterpart, Kim Il-Sung, and said the talks could be widened at a later date to include "countries related to the Korean War and division."
The youth, a high school junior, told reporters he pledged the unchartered Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity against his mother's wishes. The high school does not recognize fraternies or sororities.
To register call 864-3931 or stop by 116 Bailey
"I heard a thump, and when I went into his bedroom John was lying on his back on the floor. His stomach was yellow and green, and there were red and purple hand prints on his stomach. My maire
He said he staggered home, but said nothing to his mother about the hazing.
"It became more of a gang than a fraternity," said his mother, Barbara. "77 these kids were out for blood." NEIL SHAYNE, an at-t o r n e y f o r the family, said the suit would seek $5 million in compensatory damages and $10 million in punitive damages from the youths who assaulted Isaacson.
She drove him to Nassau Hospital where he underwent two operations. During the surgery, two liters of blood were pumped out of his chest.
1/4 to 1/2 off
ALL WINTER FASHIONS
Terrific Fashions of the Season with Prices to Match!
carousel
Carousel Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thursday 10-8:30
711 W. 23rd Street
Malls Shopping Center
The 6-foot-4, 200-pound Isaacson said a group of classmates, who were not his friends, took him to a private home.
Isaacson said he told him he was "feeling weird," but they ignored this and took him in a cold rainfall to the wooded area where the youths took turns hitting him on the back side with wooden panels.
Isaacson said he was then left alone while his assailants went into another room and voted on his membership in the fraternity.
"After what happened to me, I told them to forget it," he said.
abdominal cavity.
Isaacson has resigned from the fraternity.
"THEY BLINDFOILED me and told me to do 2 pushups, and while I was doing them, they kicked me in the ribs and face," the youth said. When he was unable to complete the 2, they kicked him again.
Isaacson suffered a cerebral concussion, internal bleeding and several cracked teeth, as well as severe bruises. He was hospitalized for 11 days — six of them in an intensive care unit.
When they returned, they informed Isaacson he had been accepted and it was now time for him to get his "shots."
WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — The family of a teen-age who was critically injured during a high-school fraternity initiation hazing ceremony said yesterday that it was insane and that the fraternity members (for $15 million)
Nassau County police said their investigation indicated that 22 students in West Hempstead High School were involved in punching, beating and pudding John G. Isaacson, 16, on Nov. 10. No arrests have been made.
By United Press International
Bloody frat hazing of youth spurs $15 million lawsuit
- A.M., P.M., & Sat.
* Wood Spring Floors
* $18 a month
* 842-4595
LEONARD P. SCHOOL OF
STATISTICS
Aerobic Exercise
HAS CHANGED WITH THE NEW YEAR
SGT. PRESTON'S
Dancing Nightly
- Jukebox
- Daily Lunch Specials 11-4 p.m.
Carousel Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thursday 10-8:30
Sunday 1-5
- New Menu
- Happy Hour M-F 4-7 p.m. with FREE Hot Hors d'oeuvres
Thursday Night is Student Night $1.75 pitchers with KUID
OPEN TO PUBLIC
11 am-2 pm
115 New Hampshire
7-2 a.m.
EST. PRESTON'S
IN THE NORTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
RECIPROCAL TO 80 CLUBS IN KS.
OPEN 11 am-3 am
HOW DO YOU THAT CAN'T POSSIBLY BE ALIVE?
CHRISTINE
Jun. 7, 10, 9, 13
Burgain Mall, Sat. Sep. 2, 10
HILLCREST 1
Come to terms.
Terms of
Endorsement
PAYMENT
TICKETS:
Lawn, 7:30, 9:45
Daltry Bagman Mar. 4
HILLCREST 2
BARBRA STREISAND
YENTIL
VIP AND IOWA
HILLCREST KEY RING
VIP and IOWA KEY RING
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TELYEPOOL 927-8460
CLINT EASTWOOD
SUDDEN IMPACT R
BOSTON MA MAY 1st-Sun 3:00
Irv. 1/15 9:30
HILLCREST 2
BARBRA STREISAND
YENTL
PCS
MGM LA
IO OIWA
843-9400
Come to terms.
Terms of
Endorsement
RPC
Daily Burger Meal 11:30
20.9.15
HILLCREST 3
917-485-1000
PHONE 817-620-5000
GORKY PARK
UNCOMMON
VALOR
Live 7:10 9:35 Daily Bergman Mat 4:20
CINEMA 1 JUST AND JOHN
TELEPHONE 817-624000
CINEMA 127 AND IONS
TELLE PHONE 951-8400
JOHN
BRIAN
WILLIAM
DELMOND
NATHANIEL JOHN
IWOZUKIND
2016
4. 7:30, 9:30 Bargain Mat Sat., Sen. 5:00
Come meet the computer smart enough for you and the University of Kansas.
Zenith Data System personnel will demonstrate and have available for purchase the Z-100 Desk Top Computer.
ZENITH
The Kansas State Board of Regents has named Zenith Data Systems' Z-100 desktop computer as the "standard" for campus use.
Special prices are available to state colleges, state agencies and for personal purchases by state college faculty, staff and students.
Zenith Z-100 Representatives will be:
Date: January 17th
data systems
Time: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Place: Ramada Inn 2222 West 6th Haskell Room Lawrence, Kansas
The quality goes in before the name goes on
University Daily Kansan, January 12, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
FOOTBALL
NFL Statistics
Page 13
Team Comparisons
Super Bowl XVII, Sunday, Jan. 22
At Tampa, Fla., 3:38 p.m.
Washington Redskins (16-2)
Los Angeles Raiders (14-4)
Includes playsoffs
(Averages per game, except as noted)
scoring    Was   Rati
  34.2     28.5
First downs  22.2     22.3
By rushing  10.3     9.2
By passing  10.3     9.2
By penalty  1.0     1.9
3rd down eff.  43.9     45.0
Net rebounds  38.9     40.6
Rushing yards  162.6    146.3
Rushin    39.7     34.5
Avg gain rushing  48.1     43.5
Net passings yards  225.9    124.8
Passing tackles  2.11     1.54
Yards lost    11.4     27.2
Yards total yds  241.4     242.0
17 afterskates  17.4    18.8
Comp. pet.    60.8     60.3
Havg plays play  7.0     7.0
Avg losses play  0.67     0.67
Fumbles lost  0.50     1.50
Turnovers lost  1.57     2.94
AVR lost    8.5     15.1
Avg kds KO ret  20.3     18.8
Avg penalties ret  40.3     31.9
Penalties ret  34.94    18.1
Season totals
Touchdowns 72 59
By rushing 35 22
By returning 32 11
By returns 5 6
Conversions 71.72 56.59
Field goals 37.55 22.38
Safe 1 1
Points 616 480
**Scoring** 20.0 20.0 10.1
First downs 17.8 17.8 17.5
By passing 13.3 12.3 10.4
By penalty 1.3 1.3 1.3
Indefective infalt. 38.0 38.0 11.7
Net yards 327.4 329.4 294.4
Rushes 18.8 18.8 27.0
Avg gg rushing 31.1 31.1 27.0
Avg gg rushing by 31.1 31.1 27.0
Passes 248.3 196.7 196.7
Passes 19.3 - 36.7 17.3 - 32.9
Sacks by, yds 19.3 - 36.7 17.3 - 32.9
Sacks by, yds 3.05 - 7.37 - 31.6
Intercepted by, yds 1.67 1.67 1.44
Turnovers gained 3.78 2.39
Avg dyd punt set 3.78 3.59
Avg dyd punt set 1.5 1.9
Avg dyd punt set 18.3
| Season | Team |
| :--- | :--- |
| Touchdown | 43 | 41 |
| By rushing | 9 | 14 |
| By passing | 32 | 30 |
| By return | 14 | 7 |
| Conversions | 42-43 | 40-41 |
| Field goals | 20-30 | 20-36 |
| Safety | 0 | 30 |
| Points | 38 | 44 |
Washington 144 181 199 142 -616
Opponents 42 93 70 151 -616
L.A. Raiders 85 158 136 113 -510
Grizzlies 64 85 185 116 -502
Super Bowl Team Records
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
(16.7)
21 at Philadelphia 13
22 at Kansas City 12
23 at Chicago 10
24 Los Angeles Raiders 13
25 at Iowa State 14
26 at Iowa State 14
27 Detroit 17
28 at Sun Diego 24
29 at Miami 14
35 at New York Giants 17
36 at Miami Dolphins 20
Philadelphia 14
Atlanta 21
Boston 19
31 New York Giants 29
New Orleans 14
San Francisco 21
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS
Phyllis 51-Los Angeles Rams 7 24-San Francisco 21
20 at Cincinnati 17
20 at Houston 6
17 at Miami 7
20 at Denver 7
Kansas City 27
21 at Kansas City 5
20 at Seattle 36
21 at Seattle 36
21 at Kansas City 20
Denver 20
28 at Buffalo 14
24 at Giants 12
24 at San Diego 10
24 at San Diego 14
38-Pittsburgh 16
30-Seattle 14
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL NCAA STATISTCS
| | g | fg | plt | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tidale, Okla | 10 | 105 | 81 | 291.4 |
| Durant, Ryu | 10 | 105 | 81 | 291.4 |
| Dumars, NemeesetN | 11 | 114 | 83 | 313.5 |
| Kuickek, Aron | 10 | 106 | 81 | 293.4 |
| Kurotak, Ake | 10 | 97 | 81 | 265.3 |
Thomas, Centenary 12.74 111 66.7
Best, St. Peter's 11.60 90 66.7
Thompson, Frances S.
Riverwood, Stanford
Harton, HoustonBap
Cathedral, Caloosa
g fg fg fig gt.
14 81 117 02 8
13 75 112 67 1
12 102 115 67 7
Horse, Prairie View
Harry, Harvard
James, Harvard
Potter, Oak Ridge
Potter, Rubber Bees
Patterson, Akkahshi
Patterson, Akkahshi
8  60  32  16  94
11  11  34  32  64
11  11  34  32  64
12  12  32  34  94
12  12  32  34  94
Nevan, AKR-LR    g no 109
Oglivay, Houston   4 108 154
Brow, Washington   12 103 174
Cage, S.Vaussug6    12 103 174
Cage, Vaussug6    12 103 174
8  |  84  | avg. 9
Baker's  |  84  | avg. 9
Tahoe  | 13 120 | 87.5
Oaklanda  | 13 120 | 87.5
Alabama St  | 11 963 | 86.2
Alabama St  | 11 963 | 86.2
Virgin Islands  | 11 919 | 86.2
J | JH | AVE.
Protection | 16 | 114 | 89.3
Oregon St. | 10 | 519 | 51.8
St. John's | 11 | 575 | 52.8
Kentucky | 10 | 358 | 32.8
Michigan Mercury | 10 | 519 | 52.8
mar
Georgetown 78.3 59.3 22.4
Oklahoma 78.3 59.3 21.8
North Carolina 80.6 59.9 20.7
SW Louisiana 80.6 59.9 20.7
MPH 95.2 75.0 20.4
Ig      lg    iga    pct.
Standard         162     584    67.3
Oregon           302     583    68.4
So Alabama        392     580    65.3
Min Valley        728     590    63.3
Methodist         318     580    65.3
| | ft. fta | pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stetson | 250 | 322 | 80.1 |
| Evansville | 242 | 307 | 78.8 |
off def mar
Georgetown 41.3 12.2 10.6
South Ute 41.3 12.2 10.6
George Washington 43.8 33.3 10.5
San Diego St 43.8 33.3 10.5
Albuquerque 49.2 10.5 10.3
North Carolina 182 231 78.8
Harvard 163 208 78.4
Toledo 177 226 78.3
College Basketball Results
Alrightigh 64, Lycoming 59
Columbus 63, Kidder 58
Armory 52, Fordham 74
Cent Connecticut 60, NY Tech 64
Drew 64, Moravian 60
Drexel 65, Lehigh 54
Delaware 61, Prudence 49
Eilzebach 65, Frank & Marshall 56
Hunter 76, Prairie 70
Mankatown 64
La Salle 59, Fairfield 84
Lehman 68, Manhassetville 72
Millerville 72, Lock Haven 70
NJ Tech 72, FIDMunade 63
Millerville 72, Lock Haven 70
Providence 63, Boston Col. 62
Robert Morris 63, Wagner 71
Shippensburg 65, Pitt-Johnstown 71
St. Peter's 65, N.J. Holy Cross 57
Staten Island 68, Medgar Evers 68
Stockton 65, Johnson 70
Seton Hall 65
Wikes 63, Merceried City 74
Atlantic Christian 69, Longwood 66
Caryn McGraw 64, Northport 68
Bernhaven Brom 63, Ahmanson 52
Clemson 79, Georgia Tech 69
Duke 73, Appalachian 61
California 60, California
J. C. Smith B, Elizabeth City 70
Kentucky 31, Mississippi St 42
Louisiana Tech 63, SW Louisiana 62
N.C. A&T 81, Alabama St 73
Nicholas 77, Louisiana Coll 46
Oklahoma State 91, Oklahoma
Old Dominion 61, James Madison 58
Handshock-Macon 75, Shenandoah 40
Richmond 75, Navy 61
Missouri Tech 39, Missouri 38
Vanderbilt 60, Albama 67
Virginia 64, Carolina 54,
Washington 64, Virginia 58
Wake Forest 80, William & Mary 53
Wingate G, Guilford 63
Windy Ridge 80, William 53
Augsburg 65, Hammage 54
Baldwin Wallace 95, Ohio Northern 54
Capital 49, Kenyon 39
Case Wes 39, Ben 60, Hanah & Jeff 58
Cornell 64, Hamilton 51
Dreyer 84, Oberlin 68 (2nd)
Dreyer 91, Mo. Southern 68
Duke 84, Oberlin 68
E. Michigan 66, No Illinois 51
Hedwiger 83, Milton 79
Heidelberg 82, Milton 79
Indiana 73, Illinois 68 (cd)
Iowa 74, Oklahoma 68
Kansas 101, Texas Southern 64
Kansas 101, Texas Southern 64
Loyola 83, Dayton 94, Dayton 94
Marietta 52, Masking 40
Miami 52, Masking 40
Miami 52, Miami 49
NES Monroe 80, Mo. Rolla 74
Miami 52, Miami 49
NES Monroe 80, Mo. Rolla 74
MS Seaside 67, Mo. Lake 62
MS Seaside 67, Mo. Lake 62
St. Thomas 67, Mary 56
St. John's (Mini) 32, Carleton 32
St. Thomas 67, Mary 56
Westminster 86, Victoria 78
Southwest
NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference Patrick Division
Rice 43, Texas Christian 42,
SE Oklahoma 97, Austin Coli. 55
Texas A&M BAY, 45 Baylor 20,
Texas Lutheran 82, Texas A&I 60
HOCKEY
W  L  W  T  Pts   GF  GA
NY Islanders  20 14 5 53 761
NY Giants  24 14 5 53 761
Washington  20 20 5 44 149
Pittsburgh  20 20 5 43 149
N.Y. Giants  9 28 5 42 180
Oakland  9 28 5 42 180
Campbell Conference
Edmonton 10 11 7 40 694 174
Vancouver 16 13 2 3 76 164 179
Calgary 15 19 7 37 153 180
Montreal 15 19 7 37 153 180
Los Angeles 14 21 7 153 180
Boston  77 12 3 4 57 188 128
Buffalo  27 12 3 4 56 188 151
Quebec  24 16 4 51 209 186
Tampa Bay  21 29 3 41 234 198
Fortland  19 23 3 41 145 175
Minnesota  W L 1 T Pts. GP GA
20 18 14 44 163
St Louis 18 14 44 163
Chicago 17 24 37 152 166
Toronto 17 23 37 152 166
Boston 7, Detroit 2
Buffalo 6, Philadelphia 3
Cleveland 4
Edmonton 5, Chicago 3
Winstonup at Calgary
18, St. Louis
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><td>2-3 Days</td><td>4-5 Days</td><td>or 2 Weeks</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deduplicate same as Display Advertisement—2
Classified Display ... 54.20
          per column inch
- Allocate rates based on consecutive day inscription
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one trip
No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement or classified material.
working days prior to publication
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
% earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
within 4 business days.
www.mailorder.com
- Blind box ads—please add $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reversals allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser business office 844-8358.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction weekly consignment every 7th Friday 6 p.m.
Showmanners. Across Kawai River Bridge, 2 miles
Ballistic Board Service - Poster Design &
Ballistic Board Service - References 8342-8348 or
Reasons Rates. References 8342-8348 or
R reasons.
Artist/Photographer Position
The Kansas in now accepting applications for Spring staff at athletic facilities in the Student Senate Office 105, B Kansas, Union; in Organization and Activities Room 193, Stauffer-Fair Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Fair Hall at 5.00 p.m. Wednesday.
The University Daily Kanzen is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer Applications are sought from all qualifying applicants in the region, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Graduate study & health, physical education, recreation and dance. Illinois State University is now offering MA & MS programs for students to participate in the college's biomechanics, exercise physiology administration, athletic training, recreation & parks administration, dance, gymnastics, music, and physical education include
841-5230
...
Also, Register or now at South Park Center for city classes starting January 17th.
For further information please call 415-8555 or 840-64134, or Mark at 841-2323.
KU GUNG FU
CLUB
Need some extra money? Make an easy twenty dollars! *A local marketing and research company called Quality Controlled Research will be about long distance telephone services. You will be paid twenty dollars in each you leave the group meeting. The meeting is at the office at 10am. The meeting takes about two hours. Please call me to see if you qualify and for any additional information you may need. My number is
TAUGHT IN A RELAXED.
NON-COMPETTIVE ATMOSPIHERE
Classes meet Sunday in 130 Roblin and
Reynolds High School starting
 January 1st at 7:00 P. M.
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the age of 12 and 18 who are experiencing the behavior such as procrastination, stigy ineffectiveness, abysses, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and pay the fee will be supervised by the university center in 16 Bayley to fill out an information form for the workshop.
SELF-DEFENSE AND PHILOSOPHY
TAUGHT IN A RELAXED
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour KOA Campground 843-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
FOR RENT
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available
1.3 and 4 bedroom good campus location on this route.
2. Coast View Walkway
3. Apartment one bedroom spacious; bus route; pool
lease until May or longer, central air, dishwasher.
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
5th & Coception 943-42
Furnished rooms near University and downstown with multiple utilities. Off street parking. No pets.
Coy 2 and 3 bedrooms appe. Close to campus available now. Only $25 and $27 a month per room. Available by landlord Absolutely to pets. Call 749-4141 Furnished room near University and downtown Majority utilities paid. With shared bath, kitchen, and dining room. With two other male students. No children.
**DWD STUDY atmosphere in large apartment**
**in the city.** Fire-security system. Still available for cigarette.
Excellent Rates! 1st Month Rent Free!
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
Great student or older mi/ needed for four BIR
Grand truck, freight deck, and more. A great deal for 138 plus I/ repairs. 943-0635.
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
3 new-bedroom Townhouse, garage, fine place, all appliances, 842-808-8437-8437
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
HEY KU!!
feed a lease through May?
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
A few spaces are still available at Naismith Hall Check us out for spring You'll be glad you did 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Reduced to $200 a month, exceptionally nice 2-bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campus at 1627 Kentucky. Available now in the basement wall carpeting, extra insulation inside walls and cielings, lots of closet space and storage, baseboard, built-in shelves, bedding, custom furniture, appreciated. Absolutely no pet. Call 249-4414
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
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 landcaped and only 2 blocks from campus. Some have fireplaces and finished basements. They are ideal for groups of 2 to 4.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
842-1876 or 841-1287
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
ENTRIESHLED Student Cooperative, 1941. Close to campus and downtown; share evening meals, own room. $123$141 including utility Debtie or Tom -749 0871, 841-0848.
FOR SALE
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students! Rentals from $210/month.
Commander VIIC20 computer: $280 include TV and table 2 beds with corner table, $550 A Honda USA express mop, only has 60 miles $400. 843-345 or
Fender 6 channel pa 200 watts five beat eq excellent
condition. Make offer. 843-3230
Stereo television video. All name brands Lowest
price 398.000 Total Sound Distributors.
1938-4200 398.000
1969 Red Chevy Empaala convertible but the hdt. Will sell parts or in entirely. Good tires, battery/best offer. Call Cass at 749-004 anytime.
1978 Buck Regul call. For sale. Cass 814-0000.
*a year old male cat for sale, has been neutered, has*
*very short. Very affectionate. $15. 824-0844.*
Used furniture at Shenkarel's, across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence on 24 highway
AUTO SALES
Queen size waterproof for sale with padded rail.
and frame and frame $180 or best offer. Call
740-4144
1 need a ride to Saint Louis (Denes) this Friday
(1/12). I will pay $10. Call Steve. 864-2839.
Losted Christmas presentation on sidewalk below
Rachel on Jan 10 about 1:58. Please return
Bella 892 403 692
LOST AND FOUND
OVERSEAS JORS, Summer year round
S.A., Amererau. Arizona, Asia. All fields. $400-1200
monthly Sightseeing Free Info WLC P.O. Box
52 Coronel Del Mar, CA 98235
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Bright, intelligent, energetic, enthusiastic people to work at the alumni center. All jobs and all shifts available. Prefer some day hours between to 10:30 a.m. in person from 9:14 to 2:34. Monday-Friday.
Airlines are hiring! Flight Attendances
Director, Newsletter (915) 844-4400; Est.
Directory, Newsletter (915) 844-4400; Est.
PERSONAL
Cruiseships are hiring! $10-$30.000. Carrigan,
Hawaii, World. Call or (or) Guide,
Directory.
Newsletter-1.-(916) 944-4440. Etx
UKANSACRUISE.
Distribute advertising materials on college campuses. 28. College Districts, 33. Pebblewood Trail, 34. Mt. Hood Trail.
ANAD support group for ANOREXIES. BULEMES,
their families and friends, will meet every Thursday,
7:30 - 9:00 p.m., Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
125 W. 46th St., in free for information.
call 842-843-8434
Alpers, Badger, Barnes, Cliff, Corbett, Dennis,
Miller, Reilly, Rowe, Schmidt, Wolfgang,
Lindau, McElhinney, Mikkelsen,
Mittenlefer, Messick, Neururer, Quinn, Rossetti,
Sölk, Simoke, Swadley, Thompson, Young,
Vance, Walton.
Get Some SOUND ADVICE- ST. Felix, 11 at the Lawnery. Operate House: 9 p.m. a.m. **BRUNG**
8SK1 VALL BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE
408-359-7222 for LOCATIONS or DATEWS on RATES of lifesite and
lifesize materials.
Join the KU RUSIAN CHOIR. No previous knowledge of Russian necessary, no audition required. Thursday 4 p.m. Sirm 4015荔溪. For information call 864 3313.
BUSINESS PERS.
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers time management skills. Attend Thursday, January 12, 6:30 p.m. (p)
1100 Worcester Free PRESENTed by the Student
COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
compression training (1-2 weeks); core
confidence-assurance (Greater Kawakami)
area; pre-hospital care
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends,
ask questions, give advice, and learn
6 & 8 p.m. p.m. FREE. Group size is limited.
Please register to attend at the Student Assistance
Center.
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
841-12451
Classic and
Vintage Clothing
Party and
Formal Attire
8/12 Mass 3 St
Gayton GA
ENTERTAINMENT ALTERNATIVES presents an alcohol-free dance party with unique dresses, Sat. May 18th, 10am-5pm, 2nd Music by DJ. B$2.26 cover Try It. You'll Like it! Engr. Pre-Surging & Phi My Sci Mates. 2 & 3 YR ARMY HOTE Scholarships are Available. Contact CJ Mid Moon Jm, 290, Mi, BiHg or Call
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7.
SPORTS
---
The University Daily KANSAN
January 12, 1984 Page 14
Jayhawks crack 100 and Texas Southern
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
For the second straight game, the Kansas Jayhawks routed an obviously outmatched team. The Jayhawks scored more than 100 points for the first time in four years as they whipped a team from Oklahoma to fans in Allen Field House last night.
Carl Henry led KU with 18 points. Brian Martin added 16, Kelly Knight had 15 and Calvin Thompson, Greg Dreiling and Kellogg each had 12.
But head coach Larry Brown said his team knows it will be different when it opens the conference season Saturday night against Colorado.
Brown's biggest concern is the guard situation. KU played without freshman Cedric Hunter for the first time this season. Brown said that he is still waiting on "a few phone calls" to see if he can play in the season because of a grade problem.
The "little kid" is 5-foot-10 guard Mark Turgueon, the freshman from Topeka. Turgueon delighted the crowd after he scored a touchdown out five assists in 15 minutes of play.
"I think it's obvious to a lot of people, it doesn't play as well with him," Brown said.
"Kerry leaving is one thing." Brown said, referring to Kerry Boagni, who quit the team last week, "to lose to the game and is difficult, but the little kid played well."
KU, led by six points by center Greg Drrelling, jumped out to an 11-5 lead as Brown started senior Tim Banks and sophomore Kron Kellogg at guard. Guard Jeff Guiot is now the only player who hasn't started at least one game.
"We've got one guy who hasn't started, but we have to limit the number of guys we start." Brown said. "I think Ronnie and Tim were a little
tight at the beginning."
The Jayhawks struggled early, but Thompson and Turgeon entered the game with 11:51 left in the first half and KU outscored Texas Southern 14-5 to take a 25-10 lead in just over three minutes.
"We started out trying to run some set plays," Brown said. "We don't want to go out and embarrass anybody. I thought that when Mark came in along with Tad and Calvin, it kind of opened things up."
Although Brown has started several combinations at guard, he said he was leaning toward Thompson and Turgeon to start the Colorado game.
"I were tossing the ball up, I now was the possibly Carlvin would start." **Bark.**
KU led 44-24 at halftime. The only question afterward was whether KU would hit the century mark. That came with 1:09 left when Kellogg hit the first of two free throws, much to the delight of the crowd. The Jayhaws scored 99 points in their last game against Florida International.
Brown ended the game with a five-guard offense, featuring Kellogg in the middle. Marshall and Banks at awards and Turgceon and Guiot at guards.
"Right now Carl, Kelly and Greg will start up front with Turgceon and Calvin in the back."
Kansas 101, Texas Southern 64
Texas Southern (164)
Hampton 0-10 Houston 14-12 Applebrook 14-18 Glenn 19-14
3-14, Hilliard 5-13 Iowa 15-14, Gibson 14-12, Gibson 7-14
2-10, Stanford 1.5-14, Brooks 1.5-14, Cole 2-0-4, Watt 1.2-0-2
7-16, Mead 4-16, 10-24
I. Henry 6-12-18, 6-18-18 6-15-14 5-13, Dresling 5-10-24
Banks 1-12-3 1-15, Kellogg 4-10-14 7-13, Turgorne 2-3-2
Boston 4-7-4-14 3-12, Martin 8-10-14 8-10, Boyle 6-10-24
Hawks 4-7-4-14, Marshall 9-2-12 1-11, Total—37-75 7-34 10)
Team Foils - Kansas 16. Team Southern 23. Fouled out - none Boundaries - Kansas 49. **Knight** 9. Texas 38. **Applebeef**, Stewart 9. Tennessee 34. Virginia 30. Georgia 9. Team Southern 9 (Brooks 3). A-9, 0-10
From Staff and Wire Reports
SPORTS BRIEFS
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Mike Monos, 1983 graduate assistant on the University of Kansas football staff, was promoted to full-time assistant coach, school officials announced yesterday.
Monos chosen to fill vacant football coaching position
Monos, a 31-year-old native of Niles, Ohio, will continue to coach linebackers on head coach Mike Gottfried's staff, according to a news release.
Last season's linebacking duo of sophomore Willie Pless and freshman Darnell Williams ranked first and second in total tackles in
Monos began his coaching career at his alma mater, Miami University (Ohio) in 1977. In addition to handling the linebackers, Monos also managed yearly assignments that included weight training and playing football. He earned All-American honors as a linebacker while attending Miami
The appointment of Monos fills one of three vacancies on the football coaching staffs.
Huskers' Schellen signs with USFL
LINCOLN, Neb. — Fullback Mark Schellen became the second Nebraska player this week to reach an agreement with the United States Football League when he said he would play for the New Orleans Breakers.
Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier earlier this week signed a three-year contract, estimated to be worth more than $3 million, with the Pittsburgh Maulers.
Schellen he planned to be in New Orleans today to sign an estimated $850,000 three-year contract with the Breakers.
"I's more money than I expected." 'Schellen said Tuesday night. "I just feel fortunate to be in the right place at the right time.'"
The contract was reported to include a six-figure signing bonus and to be guaranteed only for his rookie year.
"I was tired. I wanted a new car," Schellen said. "I've been driving a Mazda."
5
TURBEO
11
The former walk-on transfer from the University of Nebraska-Omaha was a second-round draft choice of the Breakers.
Texas Southern's Lester Brooks is hemmed in by Calvin Thompson, Mark Turgeon and Kelly Knight of KU Knight was wearing the mask to protect a loose tooth. The Jayhawks rolled a 101-64 victory last night.
Sooners show they deserve respect
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale didn't have to prove himself this basketball season , . but his teammates did.
Tisdale proved himself last year as a freshman when he scored 810 points to break Wilt Chamberlain's 26-year-old Big Eight scoring record on his way to second-team All-America honors. He then played on the U.S. Pan Am team in 1956, as well as the No. 2 scorer and rebounder on the gold-medal-winning entry.
But Tisdale was the only starter returning from the 24-9 Oklahoma team of a year ago. The Sooners earned a No. 17 pre-season ranking on Tisdale's name alone but an 84-78 loss in the second game of the season to Arkansas at the Great Alaskan Shootout. Oklahoma tumbling out of the polls.
Oklaahoma returned from Alaska to win five consecutive home games to improve its record to 7-1. But the Sooners remained unranked that week while Michigan State (3-1) Iowa (3-2) and Texas (2-2) all made their way into the polls.
good enough to earn the Sooners a reprieve in the polls as Iowa (7-2), Memphis State (7-3) and Louisville (5-4) all remained ranked.
Oklahoma then won the All-College Tournament, with Tisdale scoring a big Eight record 61 points in a game that ended with Oklahoma's record to 10-1. But it still wasn't
The Cyclones connected on eight of 11 free throws down the stretch and hold Oklahoma to below 70 points for the first time this year while boosting their record to 10-3. The Sooners, riding an 11-game winning streak, fell to 12-2.
"Some teams get rated each week on
ISU 74, OU 68
AMES, Iowa — Barry Stevens scored 29 points and Jeff Hornack hit nine of 11 shots for 20 points as Iowa State upset No. 15 Oklahoma 74-68 last night.
It wasn't until this week — after Oklahoma had riped perennial Big East power Syracuse 98-91 on national television last Saturday to run its record to 12.1 — that the Sooners were finally restored a spot in the ratings at
The Orangemen, who had poll aspirations of their own with an 8-2 record heading into the game, fell behind by as many as 14 points in the second half despite a boisterous home crowd in excess of 22,000 and an Oklahoma lineup that included three freshmen - guard Tim McCalister and forwards David Johnson and Daryl "Choo" Kennedy.
the strength of a player or two," Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. "North Carolina has (Michael) Jordan and (Sam) Perkins, Kentucky has (Sam) Bowie, Georgetown has (Pat) Ewing . . . But everybody seemed to forget about any body way Manway. You figure if anybody could get some recognition because of a player, it would be Oklahoma."
Wayman Tisdale scored 22 points — 7 below his average — and also had 19 rebounds. He gave Oklahoma its only lead on a dunk that opened the game. David Moss added 15 points and 14 rebounds for Iowa State, which led by as many as 11 points in the first half.
That showed the country that there was more to Oklahoma basketball than just Wayman Tisdale. McCaller collected 26 points and nine assists, and Johnson grabbed 11 rebounds to support a single-point, seven rebound effort of Tisdale.
"For the first time since I've been at Oklahoma, we have a solid foundation with this year's freshman class," Tubbs said. "We liked the players and we liked their skills. We not only expected them to produce — we knew they had to produce for us to be successful. We felt they could handle it."
"I think they've done a miraculous job. We put three freshmen on the floor before a national television audience at Syracuse and they responded."
1-A coaches protest vote on autonomy
By United Press International
DALLAS — The NCAA convention yesterday tried to smooth the ruffled feelings of big-time football schools. But the meeting, the 78th of college athletes' governing body, adjourned with a lot of ill will.
An unexpected indictment of the NCAA's actions toward major college football by Georgia Coach Vince Dooley Tuesday night was followed yesterday by more harsh criticism from other coaches and athletic directors. It set up a fiercely debate at the first ever convention of Division I schools, set for June
A proposal to create such a convention had been rejected by the NCAA during its Tuesday business session, but the idea was readmitted for consideration yesterday and passed overwhelmingly.
The convention also tried to appease the football powers by reconsidering and passing a proposal to give athletes already receiving the government-sponsored Pell Grants an additional $900 a-year allowance
The NCAA, however, refused to reconsider another proposition that had been defeated Tuesday — one that would have created legislative autonomy. Division I.A. the division that contains major college football schools).
"The schools in Division 2 and Division 3 do not understand the needs of Division 1-A football," said Texas A&M coach Jackie Sherrill. "Here they are passing legislation to create additional championships in those divisions and they will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
"A lot of that money will have to come from us, and yet we are not able to decide our own issues.
"I don't think it jealousy or spite. But I do think it is a lack of understanding. What would happen if the Division 1 football schools chose not to let their basketball teams play Division 1 games that did not have football teams.
"It might be interesting. Teams like Georgetown and St. John's might have to play each other five times a year and then schedule with Division 2 and 3 teams."
Following the convention's business on Tuesday, Dooley said he thought colleges with major football programs should withdraw from the NCAA.
Following the convention's adjournment yesterday, NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers said he thought actions on the floor had calmed Dooley's wrath. But Dooley said otherwise.
"The vital issue remains the same" said Dooley, "and that is governance."
Although the comments of Sherrill and Dooley were among the most extreme, other Division 1-A members were obviously displeased.
"I don't necessarily agree with Vince," said Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles. "But that doesn't mean we wouldn't follow him."
Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Dukes attempted to be the voice of modern
"I've always been an NCAA man," he said. "Yes, there are always problems. And if Vince's sentiments prevail, then it withdraws from the game." But if that happens I feel it would be disastrous for all of college athletes.
"If football did this, then basketball would have to follow. I think that kind of thing is not going to work."
Nevertheless, that kind of thinking was very much in evidence in the final stages of the convention, which had broadened its surface in first place during an unsuccessful attempt to create a powerful "board of presidents."
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Rules change Neighborhoods lose federal funds Inside, p.3
COLDER
KU
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 77 (USPS 650-640)
High, 20. Low, 10.
Details on p. 2.
Friday morning, January 13, 1984
Council approves discontinuance policy
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
After more than a year of debate, the University Council yesterday unanimously passed a policy outlining the procedure the University of Kansas must follow when eliminating an academic program.
Budig probably will approve the move if it receives the Senate's endorsement, said James Carothers, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee.
The proposal must be approved by the University Senate and by Chancellor Gene A. Bibbey.
"I expect and hope that we have a proposal that both the chancellor and University Senate will find acceptable," Carothers said.
IN APRIL 1982, the Board of Regents asked that its six universities form discontinuance policies. None of the other universities has
passed a discontinuance program, said James Seaver, chairman of the University Council.
If passed, the KU policy will affect only those programs that are discontinued by KU's initiation. Carriers said. If the Regents or KU program, they would not be bound by the policy.
The University Senate comprises faculty, administration and Student Senate and has
This will be the second time the University Senate will vote on a discontinuance policy. In a vote by mail last summer, the Senate rejected a law that would impose a policy, that the University Council had passed.
At that time, members of the council were disturbed because the discontinuance policy did not provide what they considered to be a suitable time before a program could be eliminated.
THE POLICY PROPOSAL passed yesterday was drafted by a temporary Senate Executive
Committee and has been amended to provide more protection for faculty and students if a
A key element of the policy is that it would require that programs be eliminated over a three-year period.
The draft now includes four provisions for efforts the University should make to accommodate students:
- Permitting students to complete higher degree programs by taking work in related departments.
- During that period, students in those programs would be allowed to finish their studies, but no other requirements were placed.
- Permitting students to complete higher degree programs at other universities.
- Making provisions, in the case of graduate students, for supervision of dissertations and administration of graduate examinations by faculty at other universities.
- Honoring the terms of a multi-year graduate
hour fellowship made before the discontinue-
ment.*
If the program that was enlisted is reinstated within five years of its elimination, the faculty positions will not be filled without a vote from the department. The first opportunity to have their jobs has
Under the policy the University would help and not enter UK for faculty members or by program.
The proposed policy also would allow faculty to continue teaching during the years their students are graduating.
The University Senate will meet within two weeks to vote on the policy, Carothers said. If a quorum is reached, the vote will occur at the meeting
CAROTHERS SAID HE doubted that a quorum would be reached at that meeting. The last time a quorum was reached was in 1971, he said.
Storm sweeps state ending brief thaw with snow and cold
From Staff and Wire Reports
Bitter days are here again as a snowstorm that swept across Kansas yesterday has brought with it a miserable reminder of December's record-breaking temperatures.
Snow flurries left a trace of snow in Lawrence, and arctic cold stung the nation from North Dakota to New England.
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicted more snow by tonight and up to 2 inches by this weekend. The high today should be between 15 and 25 degrees, forecasters said, and temperatures Saturday and Sunday should be in the teens.
Darryl Bertelsen, weather service specialist with the National Weather Service, said that roads could be hazardous this weekend because of ice.
Before the weekend ends, he said. 1 to 2 inches of snow could fall in Lawrence and up to 4 inches could fall in the western half of the state.
THE STORM FRONT that is moving across the state dropped 7 inches of snow in northeast Kansas, causing an accident involving two trucks in the city.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reported both northbound lanes of Interstate 133 between Bridgeport and Mentor were closed yesterday afternoon. Two semi tractor-trailers had skidded on the snow-slickened road and stopped, lengthwise, across the highway. Traffic was blocked, but no one was injured.
"It was a weather-related-type accident," a KHP dispatcher in Salina said. No further details of the accident were available yesterday night.
"So far we've had about 30 accident calls," the dispatcher said. "We've had so many accidents that we're working on that we haven't had time to respond."
Brookville and Baileyville reported 5 inches, and Centralia in Nemahua County reported 7 inches of snow. Most other areas generally received an
THE HEAVIEST SNOWFALL occurred in a narrow band from near Great Bend to Russell and Salina, then northeast through Clay Center and Centralia to the Nebraska border near Sabeth, the National Weather Center. Most of the region reported 5 to 7 inches of snow was common with some parts of the region reporting 5 to 7 inches.
The Nemaha County Sheriff's Department reported no major accidents from the bad weather, but sheriff's officials were kept busy helping motorists who were stuck in roadside ditches. The snow tapered to furries in early morning, and there was little drifting in the county. All roads were open yesterday evening.
"It it just came straight down and settled," said Alice Walters, an operator for the City of Centralia's answering service. "It it's snawing and noisy."
THE HIGHWAY PATROL reported that highways and secondary roads were snow packed and icy in areas with the heaviest snowfall. The same report also noted that highways are not as well covered.
North winds of 15 to 25 mph caused some drifting snow across the northwest half of Kansas. Winds across the southeast half of the state blow from the northeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Temperatures in the state were in the upper 60s. Harsh weather is still punishing other parts of the nation. Forecasters tracked a storm brewing in the Southwest and expected it hit the Northeast by the weekend.
Temperatures in the state were in the 20s yesterday
See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 1
100
---
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Joyce Barrett, Oskaloosa graduate student, walks through the falling snow. Flurries left a trace of snow yesterday and 1 to 2 inches are expected today. The National Weather Service in Topeka said the high today would be 15 to 25.
Managua says copter was in battle zone
Administration calls attack unprovoked, awaits explanation
By United Press International
TEOТЕCACINTE, Nicaragua — Nicaraqua's leftist flight said yesterday that it shot down a U.S. helicopter because it was flying over a Nicaraguan-backed rebels were being supplied by air.
Chief Warrant Officer Jeffrey Schwab of Joilet, ipl., pilot of the helicopter, brought the 4-seat OH-58 light observation chopper down 200 yards inside Honduras. He was shot in the head by Nicaraguan soldiers after he and two Army engineers left the craft.
Å Pentagon spokesman said it was not clear if the unarmed craft was downed by gunfire or forced to land because of a mechanical problem. He added that no firefighters had the helicopter straived into Nicaragua air space.
A MANAGUA MINISTRY communique said that the Popular Sandista Army opened fire on the aircraft, which it said proceeded to carry out with missiles and lost altitude until it left Nicaragua air space.
The Sandistas said the helicopter dropped into Honduran territory and landed on a road 200 yards from the border, within sight of men on the Murpuchi command post.
"I waited until I saw that it carried no markings. When I saw that it didn't, I gave the order to open fire," said Reynaldo Zeledon, 24, of El Paso. "I knocked on the door and the incident occurred Wednesday morning."
In Washington, President Reagan condemned the shooting of the pilot as "reckless and unprovoked," said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. The United States was awaiting Nicaragua's explanation before determining what action it would take.
THE WHITE HOUSE called Schwabb's death
"a great tragedy."
Speakes said, "We have put the Nicaraguans on notice that this action is unacceptable."
The helicopter was towed at dawn Thursday into the nearby border town of Citizeng, where another chopper will pick it up and carry it to the airport to be the big Pine II war games, the embassy said.
Schwabb's was the first American combat death in Honduras where U.S. troops are killed.
Some 3,500 U.S. troops are currently participating in the second phase of the joint military maneuvers in Honduras. Another round of war games is scheduled to begin in June.
U. S. OFFICIALS said Schwabb's body will be returned to Fort Campbell, Ky., where he was assigned to the 101st Aviation Group, 229th Aviation Battalion.
"The incident was protested immediately in the strongest terms to the Nicaraguan government and we are awaiting its explanation of the event." Speakes said.
"Whatever future action we may or may not take would be based on the explanation, he said.
Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said the United States does not contemplate a military mission.
Secretary of State George Shultz acknowledged that the helicopter may have strayed into Neagarium airspace, but still called the aircraft unarmed, stationary helicopter "unacceptable."
But Shultz ruled out any direct American military response.
KU doctor goes to Mexico for research on migraines
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Ziegler, the chairman of the department of neurology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has studied the migraines of Americans for more than 10 years. Ziegler is studying Mexico to try to find a connection between Mexican and American migraine sufferers.
Migraine headache sufferers, try to relax a little. Dewey Ziegler, M.D., is working to understand the source of your ills.
Although a cure for migraines is probably impossible, he said, answers to specific questions about them might help find a treatment for those who suffer from migraines.
"THE INTERESTING THING to me is that the headache problem is related to environmental stress and that's why I'm studying differently in their own environ- "Zegler said.
Ziegler arrived in Mexico City last Friday and is now surveying segments of the population with Garcia Pedroza, M.D., of the Universidad Mexico in Mexico City.
March, when he will return to the United States to analyze his findings. Part of that analysis will be to look for a correlation between the frequency and causes of migrations.
means. Bigger is better.
He plans to stay in Mexico until the end of
AFTER HE FINISHES analyzing his migrates in Mexico, Ziegler will go on the road to China to see whether headaches of the East are as severe as those of the West.
Ziegler's wife accompanied him to Mexico and they are now living there in an apartment. Ziegler said that his wife had enrolled in an intensive course in Spanish.
Ziegler said that his interest in studying migrarians came from his training in both countries.
"I've always enjoyed treating patients and that's why I got into migraines — because I'm doing it."
Zeigler, who learned to speak Spanish for his trip to Mexico, said that he would not try to learn Chinese. He said that he would have to rely on an interpreter.
Ziegler plans to arrive in China in the spring. He did not know whether he would stay one month or two. After he returns from China, he said that he thought he would spend six months to a year interpreting the data from China.
Library dean fears inadequate budget
By GRETCHEN DAY
KU libraries may not have enough money next year to keep pace with the increasing price of books and periodicals and might have to seek out other items, the dean of libraries said yesterday.
Jim Ranz, the dean, said the libraries would need a 10 percent budget increase for fiscal 1985. "We are getting better," he said.
In his budget blueprint announced this week, Gov. John Carlin proposed a 5 percent increase in other operating expenses for the University of Kansas.
Staff Reporter
Library costs fall under those operating expenses, referred to as OOE. The administration decides how those funds will be allocated within the University.
"IF WE ASSUMED the libraries also got a 5 percent increase, books and periodicals acquisitions would be at a loss." Ranz said
The Board of Regents had requested a 7 percent increase in KU's operating budget.
Ranz said he wasn't very optimistic that the University would allocate 10 percent or more to the program.
Any cutbacks in the library budget would have to come out of books and periodicals acquisitions, he said. He said reducing the staff would reduce services to faculty and students.
KU's fiscal 1984 operating fund is about $34.95 million. The 5 percent increase Carlin recommended would add $690,644 in general use funds. The library's OOE fund for fiscal 1984 is $2.406 million.
The Regents had requested $1,545,009.
Carlin also recommended that $360,000 be allocated to KU to improve laboratory equipment and library acquisitions. This would be additional financing over the OOE budget.
OUT OF THE library's OOE fund, $2.096 million is used for acquisitions — books, journals and binding. Shawbaker said.
in fiscal 1982, $182,065 was rescinded from the library's budget. Ranz said, most of which was taken out of staff positions. Five positions were eliminated, but the employees from those positions were employed elsewhere in the library.
The Association of Research Libraries ranked
John Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said, "I'll be very concerned that we can't maintain current funding."
George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and a member of the Senate Library Committee, said, "We've tried to maintain strength in spite of everything. In the last fiscal year libraries were the highest priority in academic affairs."
Davidson said that although KU's libraries are strong, continued funding was essential to support them.
Ranz said that KU's libraries were not as well off as they were 10 years ago, but that the problem was shared by libraries across the country.
He said, however, that he thought the Legislature had done an adequate job over the years to support the Regents schools and that he must insure KU could get more funds for the library.
KU libraries 37th in the nation. KU ranked higher than any other Big Eight school.
Ranz said renting warehouse space and carting books back and forth would be more expensive in the long-run than building more shelf space on campus
KU FACES ANOTHER problem in its
own way would be out of
obtaining space within the workspace.
When that happens, he said, books will have to be stored in warehouses on campus and in other parts of Lawrence. Students and faculty may have to wait two days for particular books.
Carlin, in his five-year plan for capital improvements, which he outlined this week in his budget recommendations, recommended building a science library at KU.
But, Ranz said, if such a library is built, it won't be done until at least 1900
"And that's about 10 years too late." he said.
University Daily Kansan, January 13. 1984
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
From United Press International
ACLU files lawsuit to stop Bible giveaway in schools
DENVER — The American Civil Liberties Union has filed suit to stop Gideon International from handing out free Bibles to children in public schools.
The ACLU filed suit Wednesday in federal court against a school district in Idaho and said it might pursue legal action against districts in three other states because the Bible distribution violates the constitutional separation of church and state.
August Hein, superintendent of schools in the Meridian school district outside Boise, said he did not see anything wrong with any religious group handing out material in the schools.
Ever said the ACU also had been told that Gideon had distributed the books, all to fifth graders, in Meridian, Idaho; Rapid City, S.D., and in Montana. An attempt to hand out the Bibles in Gillette, Wyo., was halted, he said.
Reason for general's firing disputed
Gen. Guenter Kiessling was dismissed last month as the West German deputy to NATO commander Gen. Bernard Rogers on grounds of sexual misconduct.
BONN, West Germany — A West German general who was dismissed as deputy NATO commander last month was fired because of allegations that he was homosexual, the general's lawyer said yesterday.
Woerner said the West German military intelligence service reported on Dec. 6 that a "Guenter from the Bundeswehr (German army)" had been a frequent visitor to two Colleges homosexual bars, Redeker said. In an interview in Quick, a picture magazine, yesterday, Kliessling wrote:
Indian officials intercept hashish
"I give my word of honor that I never in my whole life had anything resembling homosexual relations," he said.
NEW DELHI, India — Authorities seized more than $3 million worth of hashish at New Delhi's airport in a shipment headed for San Francisco, one of the biggest hauls of the drug in India's history, officials said yesterday.
Investigators said the hashish came from the Golden Crescent — Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran — and was further proof that India was a major transit point for the flow of hashish and heroin to the United States and Europe.
Acting on a tip, investigators intercepted a shipment of 14 boxes of silverware that had been booked by the suspects on behalf of an Indian firm "Swan Metal Industries, Moradabad" for "Standard Specialties Company. San Francisco."
According to narcotics officials, the total haul of 1,650 pounds had a street value in the United States of about $3.3 million.
Reward offered for White
SANTA ANA, Calif. — A lawyer says six "right-wing conservatives" are offering a $10,000 reward for information on the whereabouts of political assassin Dan White, who was released from prison last week to a secret location.
Attorney Jeff Walsworth said he intended to file a lawsuit against the state Department of Corrections for refusing to disclose the location of Walsworth's job.
White was released from prison Jan. 6 after serving five years for the murders of San Francisco Mayor George Mosee and gay supervisor Harvey Milk. Officials said only that White was living in Los Angeles County, a 4,000-square-mile area, with a population of 7.1 million.
Shuttle is transported to launch pad
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Challenger was removed from its giant assembly building yesterday and sent to the seaside launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center, still on target for a Feb. 3 launch.
Challenger was strapped on top of a huge land crawler that started on its tedious $3 \frac{1}{2}$-mile journey at 3:30 p.m. The trip was expected to take five hours.
by McCandless and Stewart.
NASA officials said that Challenger was right on schedule for an 7 a.m. blastoff on Feb. 3. The flight will be America's 10th shuttle mission. The mission will be highlighted by a pair of spectacular spacewalks by McCandless and Stewart.
Chrysler sues to block joint venture
WASHINGTON — Chrysler Corp. filed suit yesterday to block plans by General Motors and Toyota to build a new line of subcompact cars, saying the venture might create a monopoly and is "clearly illegal."
Chrysler asked a U.S. District Court judge to stop the two auto giants from consummating the deal, which received preliminary approval last month.
GM, the world's biggest car maker, and Toyota, the third largest, plan to begin production late this year, designed car with a hybrid engine, in France.
Although the venture would create 12,000 jobs, most of them at the now-idle GM plant in Fremont, Calif., Chrysler contends it eventually would eliminate 300,000 others in the U.S. auto industry by damaging competition.
Clark plan would trim oil leasing
WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary William Clark outlined a plan yesterday that could cut back some of James Watt's massive program to lease virtually the entire U.S. coastline for offshore oil and gas exploration.
But Clark stressed that his program did not alter the Reagan administration's basic policy of expeditiously exploring the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf and Alaskan coasts for oil and gas.
The plan he detailed for a government advisory panel on Outer Continental Shelf development focuses on quickly screening out offshore areas that offer little energy potential.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-13-64
SEATTLE FREEZING MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON FAIR NEW YORK 30.48 SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO 30.24 DENVER ATLANTA 30.00 LOS ANGELES COLD DALLAS MIAMI HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 32 10 ORLEANS 32 70 LEGEND RAIN SHOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
A cold front hit the northeast part of the country, and another storm brewing in the Southwest is expected to hit the Northeast this weekend. Locally today, the weather will be cloudy and colder with an 80 percent chance of snow tonight. The low will be around 10, and the high will be between 15 and 25. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries.
Shultz, Gromyko will talk about missiles
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz will bring complaints about Soviet arms to his meeting with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko next week. Shultz said yesterday.
"If I thought the situation was hopeless, I wouldn't bother sitting down," Shultz said of the Jan. 18 meeting in Stockholm with his Soviet counterpart. "I presume Mr. Gromyko feels the same way.
By United Press International
It will be the first meeting between Shultz and Gromyko since they exchanged blunt remarks last September after a Soviet fighter shot down a Korean airliner and killed 269 passengers.
"The question of whether or not something useful results from our discussions remains to be seen." Shultz told a news conference.
— George Shultz,
Secretary of State
'The question of whether or not something useful results from our discussions remains to be seen.'
THE SOVIETS WALKED walked out of two sets of negotiations late last year in Geneva, Switzerland, on limiting medium-range missiles in Europe and the strategic nuclear arsenals of both superpowers. They also broke off talks with their major force limitations. No date has been set for a resumption of the talks.
"We're prepared to talk about a full range of matters, including arms control."
The Soviets have more than 300 triple-warhead SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe, and the deployment of 48 Fragmented triple-warhead missiles has hardly begun.
Despite the stalemate and chilly relations, Shultz said the United States would not grasp for an arms agreement
Shultz said that before deployment
Soviets had an unacceptable policy.
simply for the sake of having one
"I think that the acceptance of proposals that would lead the alliance to a condition of agreeing to a monopoly of Soviet weapons of this kind would be a very destabilizing and undesirable kind of an agreement," he said.
Washington remains in favor of maintaining the dialogue with the Soviets, he said, as long as it is understood that both sides are defending their own interests in the negotiations.
"We have to be in favor of negotiations and agreements if the agreement is valid."
Shultz said the United States is dealing with the Kremlin despite questions raised about Soviet President Yuri Andropov's health.
Administration officials said members of Congress might be briefed today on classified evidence about allegations that the Kremlin has breached terms of existing arms agreements.
Shultz said calling attention to such violations reflected a realistic attitude that demanded that "unpleasant facts" be out forward.
Reagan, Chinese leader sign pacts of cooperation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Premier Zhao Ziyang and President Reagan signed scientific and industrial cooperation agreements yesterday that symbolize improving U.S.-Chinese relations, the leaders said.
"we are helping ourselves by helping each other," Reagan told the Chinese leader during a cordial East Room signing ceremony near the end of Zhao's official visit to Washington. He should be the basis of our friendship."
One agreement extends a pact on
cooperation in science and technology. Another accord signed by the two men sets the framework for American businesses to invest in and arrange industrial projects for the world's most populous nation and developing country.
"TODAY WE SIGN two agreements aimed at making China's tomorrow, as well as our own, a better day," Reagan declared.
"Premier Zhao, any business deal that makes sense is based on mutual benefit," the president said of the industrial accord, which skirts lingering differences in U.S.-Chinese relations over Taiwan.
Zhao, who later flew to San Francisco to visit its high technology industries, warmly agreed. The chief purpose of his visits to Washington, California and New York is to secure American technology and investment credits.
"The signing symbolizes that we should preserve what we have already achieved and open up new areas in our industry. The 64 year old industrial manager said."
"It shows there are broad visitas for the development of Sino-U.S. relations."
THE CEREMONY IN the East
River City, N.Y.
Martha Washington, was relaxed and
cheerful.
festive. Reagan joked about where he and Zhao would sit at the small table. And Zhao ignored his ceremonial signing pen, pulling his own out of his Western business suit to seal the accord.
There are still many problems in the relationship — U.S. support of nationalist Taiwan, which China considers a rebel province, and hard bargaining ahead on a nuclear technology transfer agreement that is compliant with international law. But the visit secured a clear pledge by Zhao to adhere to U.S. objectives in curtailing the spread of possible nuclear weapons technology.
Former government officials support taxes, spending cuts
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - A bipartisan group of former government officials warned yesterday that failure to curb federal budget deficits could wipe out all the gains the nation recently has made against inflation.
The group, calling itself the Committee to Fight Inflation, urged the president and Congress to enact this year a package of spending cuts and tax reductions that would ultimately reduce deficits otherwise projected by the $200 billion range for several years.
"Every delay in acting to reduce the prospective deficits contributes to the size of the outstanding public debt and the interest charges on it, increases the difficulty of reaching a solution and increases the financial risk facing the country," the group said.
The committee formed itself in 1980 to call attention to the dangers of what he termed 'the child welfare crisis.'
Though consumer price inflation is now down to 3 percent, the group's co-chairman, Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Nixon years, and Henry Fowler, Treasury secretary under the Democrats, said members do not yet feel it is time for them to disband.
They told reporters big budget
deficits threaten to undo progress against inflation in three ways;
- By crowding out business investment needed to increase productivity and thereby keep inflation low. The present now borrows $1 of every $4 it spends.
*By raising interest rates, thereby putting pressure on the Federal Reserve to relax its anti-inflation policy of recent years.
It called for a package of spending cuts and tax increases, saying neither alone would be enough and neither can pay for it. Rugan has said he will not raise taxes.
- By keeping the dollar overvalued, due to high interest rates, thereby hurting U.S. trade and creating pressures for Congress to enact present legislation, preventing cheaper imports from entering the country
Spending cuts, the committee suggested, will by sheer arithmetic have to focus on so-called entitlement programs and defense.
The committee urged enactment this year of legislation to put a steadily declining limit on deficits over the next five years.
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER'S
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Tax increases, the group said, preferably should take the form of bipartite tax credits.
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University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Carlin may avoid lawsuit with discrimination study
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin's decision ordering a study on whether female state employees are paid as much as male employees holding similar jobs might have averted a sex discrimination lawsuit aimed at him, statehouse sources said yesterday.
A spokesman with the Kansas Association of Public Employees told the Kansas Information Network this week that the organization was preparing to use Carol for sex discrimination. The source told KN that the state that female state employees were paid less than men in similar posts.
But because it would be "political suicide" to sue the governor, the state employees' organization has decided to wait a year for the study to be completed, the spokesman said. The Legislature then can address sex discrimination in 1985.
K-NEA wants higher school budgets
TOPEKA — The Kansas-National Education Association yesterday urged the Kansas Legislature to allow public schools to increase their budgets more than the amount Gov. John Carlin recommended Tuesday.
For fiscal year 1985 Carlin recommended that districts be allowed to raise their budgets between 4 percent and 8 percent, depending on how much money was in the district. He also recommended that an additional 2 percent increase go for teacher salaries.
The teachers want the budget lids to be between 6 percent and 12 percent, with the same 2 percent set out for teacher pay.
The K-NEA yesterday released the results of a survey that indicated that a majority of those questioned would favor a tax increase to maintain the current quality of education in Kansas. The findings said 68 percent supported an increase, 28 percent opposed it and 3 percent
The survey was conducted by Capital Research Services Inc., which telephoned 627 Kansans at random Dec. 6 and Dec. 17.
Attorney wants conviction dropped
TOPEKA - The attorney for a man convicted of first-degree murder yesterday asked the Kansas Supreme Court to overturn his client's conviction because there was insufficient evidence to support the verdict
The defendant, Rodney L. Brown, was convicted in Harvey County of killing Naomi Ingham on Nov. 5, 1981. Ingham's body was found in the bathroom of the Econ-O-Wash laudromat in Newton. Police found her body when they learned a man had locked himself in the bathroom and would not come out.
Craig Cox, Brown's attorney, told the court that the state's case against Brown was built on "presumption based on presumption and inference upon inference."
James Modrail, arguing for the state, said the state's case against Brown was based on circumstantial evidence, but the evidence was strong enough to "allow the jury to form a reasonable inference of guilt."
Legislators criticize defense of PIK
TOPEKA—An assistant U.S. secretary of agriculture drew fire from some Kansas legislators yesterday for his comments defending the payment-in-kind program for price guarantees and production limits for U.S. agricultural production.
Assistant Secretary William Lesher told the Kansas House and Senate that the 1983 program had provided "a year or two breathing space to decide what direction we want to take on farm policy."
But State Rep. Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, said, "Evidently the feeling in the Agriculture Department is that we got time on our hands." A number of officials have a clear complaint.
Lesher defended the PIK program but said some farmers were in "tough shape."
The 1984 program sets a $50,000 limit on PIK payments. In order to sign up for PIK, a wheat farmer first must reduce planting by 30 percent to reduce production.
However, Lesher said PIK and acreage reduction programs were only a "short-term fix."
Prize offered for clock-tower design
The Theta Tau engineering fraternity is accepting designs for a solar-powered clock tower that may be built on the north side of Wescoe Beach.
A $100 prize will be awarded for the winning design
The fraternity has not gained approval or funding for the project, said Phil White, a fraternity member. But he said the fraternity would give the winning design to the Kansas University Endowment Association, which may provide the funding.
Entries for the contest must be submitted between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Feb. 20 to the School of Architecture and Urban Design in Marvin Hall.
Any student may participate. Entries should be submitted on two illustration boards, 24 inches by 36 inches.
Designs must allow for storage and access to batteries and time-setting equipment.
K-State schedules Landon Lectures
MANHATTAN — Sen. Edward Kennedy, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and journalist Hoddling Carter III are scheduled to deliver Landon Lectures at Kansas State University during the spring semester.
The lecture series is named in honor of former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon.
Lecture chairman William Richter said that Kennedy, D-Mass., is scheduled to give the lecture on Jan. 30. Carter is to appear on Feb. 13 and Bradley is scheduled for April 16.
Talk on conflict resolution planned
James Reagan, co-founder of Conflict Resolution International, will speak at 8 p.m. Jan. 17 in the Room of the Kansas Union.
Reagan recently returned from the Middle East, where he trained Arabs and Israelis in conflict resolution and mediation strategies. He has a doctorate from the University of Northern Colorado and has 22 years of experience in family therapy, conflict resolution and intercultural exchange.
He will also speak about "The Peace Movement in the Middle East: Win-Win Alternatives to Coercion for the Arab-Israeli Struggle" at 8 p.m. Jan. 18 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A 15-INCH COLOR television set worth about $200 was stolen sometime Jan. 9 or 10 from a home in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street. Police have no suspects.
ABOUT $495 WORTH of jewelry and furniture was stolen sometime between Dec. 15 and Jan. 1 from the home of two KU students in the 1000 block of New York Street. Police have no suspues.
BURGLARS STOLE A pistol collection worth about $600 Jan. 8 from a Lawrence resident's home in the 900 block of Availon Road.
One of the seven pistols was an 1860 model. 22-caliber Smith & Wesson with a brass grip
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
desk at 9131864-4358.
The number for the Kansan Advertising Office is (913) 864-4358.
Three neighborhoods to lose funds
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Three Lawrence neighborhoods will lose federal money for benefit projects because they are no longer considered low-income neighborhoods, the director of Lawrence Community Development said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
however, the neighborhoods — North Lawrence, Old West Lawrence and Pinckney — may still receive funds for projects directly benefiting low-income people in the area, said Lynn Goodell, the director.
Goodell said the change in the status of the neighborhoods became official this week when the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development clarified some of its new rules regarding community development block grants.
CENSUS RESULTS INDICATED in early December that the average income in the neighborhoods was too high for them to qualify as as a low to
The Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board reviews applications for money and will make its preliminary recommendations to the Lawrence City Commission at a public hearing in mid-February. The City Commission makes the final decision on the requests.
To receive block grants for area projects, Goodell said, at least 51 percent of neighborhood's households are successful in paying people with low or moderate income.
moderate income areas, he said, which is necessary to receive block grants.
About $74,000 will be available for grants this year, Goodell said. At Wednesday's meeting, the advisory board had hear requests for about $1.4 million
Because he just received the HUD information this week, Goodell said, he has not contacted officers of any of the neighborhood associations involved to notify them of the change. Each association will also lose block grant
ALTHOUGH SOME PROJECTS directly benefiting individuals in the three neighborhoods may still be financed, Goodell said he would speculate that fewer projects would be approved in those neighborhoods than for areas that continue to be designated as low income.
the indian project university stl
the indian project university stl
the indian project university stl
money for administrative uses such as publishing a newsletter.
Oliver Finney, president of the Old West Lawrence Association, said that about 90 percent of the $1,300 the association received last year from the block grant program was used to publish a newsletter.
FINNEY SAID HE had not been officially notified that the neighborhood was undergoing demolition.
However, the loss of administrative funds would not cause the neighborhood association to die, he said. Membership will be increased to pay for the newsletter.
The association could rely on other sources for its administrative funds, he
Terry Summers, president of the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, which received just under $2,000 last week, said she had no problems in the immediate future.
Summers said the association would have to concentrate on getting block grant money to finance specific project funds, such as sidewalks in front of some house.
Bob Moody, vice president of the North Lawrence Improvement Association and a member of the block grant advisory board, said the area would be eligible for block grant money to help the city had designated it as blighted.
Judge to rule on altering suit against KU
HOWEVER, HE SAID, to be eligible the projects in the area would have to be directed toward improving a spec-化疗 as outlined by the City Commission.
Moody said the association last year received more than $2,300.
By MARY SEXTON
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - U.S. District Court Judge Richard Rogers is expected to rule this month on a motion to amend the discrimination suit brought against the University of Kansas by a KU professor.
Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, filed suit against the University a year ago for alleged sex and race discrimination.
Last December, Wilner filed a motion to amend the suit, requesting that an additional charge of "intentional collection of emotional distress" be added.
quested that six additional defendants be named in the suit, including the Kansas Board of Regents, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and four other KU students.
WHEN THE CAUSE was originally filed in the December 1982, Willner asked for more than $3 million in damages. Her charges included "sex- and mass employment discrimination" and "negligence of free speech," according to the suit.
In the same motion, Willner re-
In the motion to amend, Willner said that she had suffered "physical, mental and emotional pain which have brought her to near valandism and international professional activities and relations, and her personal life."
General Counsel filed a response it opposition to the proposed amendment
In that response, the University's lawyers said that Willner's assertions of "near invalidism" could be the result of "unwillingness or of a 'an overworked imagination'."
The General Counsel's response said that Wilmer should have included Budig and the five others among the defendants she named in the original suit. The original suit named 12 defendants.
ALONG WITH BUDIG and the Regents, the others named in Willner's motion are: Robert Linebery, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Doctor of Philosophy in celler for academic affairs; Alan Hanson, professor of anthropology;
In the original suit Willner included:
former KU chancellor Archie Dykes;
Debbie Bunkel, former acting vice
president; University
administrators and faculty.
Last December, the University's
Alfred Johnson, chairman of the department of anthropology.
Wilmer joined the KU faculty in 1966 and was granted tenure in 1977. She
She states in her suit that the discrimination began because of her involvement in the women's movement in the 1970s.
CONGRATULATIONS
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said in a report filed in April 1982 that there was reasonable evidence of unfair treatment some of Willner's charges could be true.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 13,1984 Page.4
The University Daily KANSAN
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Library needed
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Gov. John Carlin talked during his State of the State address Tuesday of the need to address the "quiet crises" in education, the environment and the state's prison system.
In one of those areas — education it is clear that a greater commitment is needed from Carlin and the Legislature.
If anything, however, these factors are all the more reason to think of the role that the state's higher education program — and its libraries — play in the future of Kansas.
Carlin's proposals, made to a joint session of the Legislature, may be what are needed to address many of the problems in education. On the matter of a strong library system, however, his proposals are far from adequate.
Yes, it is clear that in many areas the state is still financially strapped.
Yes, it is clear that the state is coming off a year of budget problems in which one of the largest tax increases in history was enacted.
The Board of Regents requested money for a science library at the University of Kansas. Such a library is desperately needed. Indeed, within a few years, even Watson
Library, which has been recently renovated, will run out of shelf space.
Admittedly, such an amount is a weighty sum. Particularly when balanced against the economic stress in some parts of the state, and when balanced against tight state financing. But when balanced against the costs of not proceeding with the library now, the necessary action is clear.
The governor has pegged a great part of the state's future on high technology and the jobs that it can provide.
But if the education necessary to such jobs is to be provided, and if the University is to have the needed materials to teach students about such occupations, a new library is particularly critical.
Carlin's proposal calls for $277,000 to be spent on the library in fiscal year 1986. The library is expected to have a total cost of $13.9 million over its 5-year construction.
If professors are to have the needed materials, and students are to have access to them, and the state is to be able to compete against others in the high-tech market, plans for the library must be speeded up.
A clearer conscience
Carrot diplomacy is essential when dealing with nations that have such atrocious human rights records.
Financial support to the Salvadoran government has gone unchecked by Congress and the American people. Both have condoned the Reagan administration's direction in the matter, if only by their tacit consent.
The report rightly recommends making the Salvadoran government meet human rights requirements if it is to continue to receive U.S. aid.
But the recently released Kissinger report may signal a new and enlightened direction in U.S. foreign policy, which may allow the Reagan administration to continue its intervention and at the same time give liberals some say in the matter.
Status reports on the regional conflict: Some complain that the U.S. is the oppressor, while others counter that the United States must protect its economic and security interests. The bitter debates will continue.
But many key Democrats, such as Walter Mondale, though they continue to lambast the administration's goals in the region, agree with the report's proposed conditions.
The report seems to be an attempt at resolving some of the key issues in the region, and it may give the Reagan administration the needed leverage to expand its aid by making concessions to liberals and moderates.
So far, the conservatives have won the battle over giving aid to El Salvador — unconditionally. And the Kissinger Commission report recommends further economic and military involvement in the country.
But the report has also called for conditions of economic and military aid. This is an important step forward.
The United States should not ally itself with despotic governments, as it has in the past. A possible new direction in foreign policy in Central America would give the United States a clearer conscience.
The human warehouse
Chief Justice Warren Burger . . . recently repeated an opinion that he has had for years: Prisons should teach criminals useful skills, a view that most Americans would be happy to applaud but not to pay for.
Most states try to get by with the bare minimum, and even then find themselves paying $15,000 a year just to feed and guard each inmate.
Burger disparagingly calls the prisons in which more than 400,000 inmates are kept "human warehouses." That is precisely what they are and all they will be until the public is moved to spend a great deal more than it spends now — $17
million a day — on its correctional facilities.
.. As beneficial as prison work programs are as an antidote for boredom and unrest, there is no evidence that they have much effect on whether or not an inmate will go straight after his release.
Brattleboro, Vt., Reformer
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the university, the letter should include the university town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
THE MINUTE I WAKENED IN TO LEBANON!!!
THE PROFESSOR OF DOOM STARED WARNING.
"WATCH OUT!" THEY MOANED, "YOU'RE STANDING IN"
"QUICKSAND!"
Portrait of social change
The Lebanese government's failure or unwillingness to recognize this change is the most important explanation for the country's continuing susceptibility to meddling by foreign powers.
WEST POINT, N.Y. — Carriage has stolen the headlines, but the real story in Lebanon is social change. Vast numbers of Lebanese who were once politically mute have now found their voice and content to accept a political system that ignores their demands.
Nine years of internal conflict, invasion and disorder have intensified the social and economic began before the civil war in 1975.
Improved education, increased travel inside Lebanon and abroad, wider exposure to the press and television, the decline of agriculture and the expansion of the service sector — all of this has greatly changed life in villages and urban slums. People who were once nearly irrelevant to the political system are now increasingly determined to assert their political will.
A wide variety of political
AUGUSTUS NORTON
Professor
organizations are competing for the loyalties of these newly political men, but the most successful movements have been those that appeal to the recruits' communal, or religious origins.
'Vast numbers of Lebanese who were once politically mute have now found their voice and are no longer content to accept a political system that ignores their demands.'
This is hardly surprising: In fragmented and embattled Lebanese society, a man finds it difficult to escape from his identity as Sunni or orthodox or Maronite Christian. Each citizen carries an identity card specifying his religion.
Political offices and other rewards are allocated among communal groups according to a precise formula. It is impossible for a person to be simply Lebanese — and the growing
political demands of villagers have meant deep shifts in the distribution of communal power.
Berrie, a lawyer born in Sierra Leone of a trader family, evokes contempt among zuama, who deside his lowly birth and education. Nonetheless, it is nabah Berri who now speaks for a majority of Lebanon's influence of many zuama no longer seem to extend very far beyond the Presidential Palace.
The United States is backing Lebanese efforts to reach a communal reconciliation — intermittent negotiations in Geneva and informal diplomacy among faction leaders at home. But these negotiations will not succeed if they remain merely a vehicle for the zuma to recapture political privilege.
In particular, the last nine years of fighting and social change have given a new prominence to such groups as the maronite Lebanese Forces, the Shiite Muslim fighters known as Harakat Amal and the Druse's Progressive Socialist Party.
Reconciliation between the traditional leaders is not unimportant, but it is not enough. If blood-drenched Lebanon is to return to civility, the zauma must voice the legitimate demands of newly emerging communal groups.
But that is only one part of the political change that is greatly complicating efforts to reunify Lebanon. Lebanese politics have long been controlled by a small group of political bosses known as zaumaa.
The increasing power of these new leaders and the groups they represent grossly complicates the Lebanese puzzle. In the end, the fragmentation of Lebanon political leadership and the unrest in Syria may make it impossible to put the puzzle back together.
But years of conflict and accelerating social and economic changes have rendered the zuwa increasingly powerless. They are scrambling desperately to hold on to fiefdoms that are being splintered and usurped by a new generation of leaders — men with obscure family names who are all political significance, but the breadth of their influence has been considerably narrowed.
But certainly, those who seek a reconciliation will get nowhere if they allow their own rigidity to undermine their efforts. Attempts to put Lebanon back together according to an obsolete blueprint are clearly doomed to failure.
Each of these men has represented a clientele from a single communal group that has traded its political loyalty for the zuuma's stock in-trade — political favors. Power was passed from father to son as a political inheritance. For decades, surnames like Gemayel, Chamoun, Salam, Assad, Jumball and Solh appeared again and again on ministry portfolios.
The contenders for power include political no-names like Fadi Frem, the commander of the Lebanese Forces, and Nabih the leader of the rebels are a new breed of men, lacking in wealth and different in temperament and social origin from the zuma they seek to supplant.
Augustus Norton is assistant professor in the department of social sciences at the United States Military Academy.
Making an about-face on China
In praising "the courage and foresight of those who opened the doors" to full diplomatic relations in 1979, Reagan crossed another political conviction that began before he took office.
WASHINGTON — The Ronald Reagan who welcomed Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang to the White House this week seemed light years removed from the ideology whose allegiance to Taiwan has cast a shadow over U.S. Sino relations for three years.
This was, after all, the same Reagan to whom thought of rapprochement with the communist government on the mainland once was anathema, his loyalty to the American hawan unqualified and unquestioned.
As the process instigated by Richard Nixon moved toward consumption in 1978, Reagan said President Carter appeared "willing to pay the price Peking has put on him." It is hard to see what is in it for us.
Even as recognition of the sole legitimacy of the Peking regime loomed as a fast accompi, candidate Reagan accused the architects of normalization — and Carter in particular — of deserting an old and trusted ally by breaking off formal ties with Taiwan.
Reagan promised to seek a restoration of "official" relations with Taiwan, raising the specter of an abrogated agreement with Pei Chang. But Mr. Bush in China by his running mate, George Bush, who headed the first U.S.
NORMAN D. SANDLER United Press International
liaison office in Peking, only backfired.
The confusion Reagan created during the campaign spilled over into the early stage of his presidency. The Chinese treated the new U.S. administration with suspicion as Reagan sought to reassure Peking he would uphold the policy set into place before him.
The Zhao visit appeared to open a new chapter in this continuing political and diplomatic saga. This week Reagan voiced readiness to "strengthen the ties between us" and "walk at China's side."
In blunt campaign parlance, Reagan would be accused of "flipping" on the China issue — a term used freely by some of the ideological parists who constitute his base of support on the political
But the shift on China, which is far from complete, can be viewed as another recognition by Reagan that many of his views have been tempered by the realities of his office.
To conservatives, this is needless moderation. Moderates call it pragmatism. But rhetoric must not be confused with personal convictions. And as long as Reagan is in office, there will remain the biggest obstacle to significant strides in the improvement of U.S.-Sino relations.
Be conscious of water's importance
The story was unique to neither me nor to other residents of Lawrence. Over the holidays when the weather was extremely cold, dealing with broken water pipes was an irritating but familiar experience for people across a large portion of the country.
Welcome to Niagara Falls. One day the water gushed forth from our broken water pipes. For the next five days, the spiromets ran dry.
The unpleasant situation made me realize that most of us take water for granted. Our awareness of this natural resource often ends at the faucet.
The ability to simply turn water on or off at our convenience makes it easy to ignore its value. "Water is simply not visible until people are without it," said Peter Bourne, president of Global Water, an organization based in Washington, D.C. Without it, how often people turn faucets on is indeed more obvious.
While without water for a few days over semester break, I realized the extent to which many of us take it for granted. Almost unconsciously, someone at home would forget about the predicament and head to the sink to get some water. Noone could even make a cup of coffee to help the situation become more bearable. Contact lenses couldn't be rinsed off before insertion. Showers and baths were idle dreams.
Spit stayed in the sink and toothbrushes got grungier. Toilets went unflushed. The stack of dirty dishes grew up. One day was tolerable
- two days bearable. But by the third day, any willingness to be
understanding or tolerant of the situation had evaporated.
I would not wish the experience on anyone. But beyond the aggravation and inconvenience, a new appreciation of our company being used up at an alarming rate.
Concern about the world's water situation is growing. Millions of dollars are being spent to explore ideas about how to handle the problem. Schemes are being developed around the world to move water from places where it is running out of water where it is becoming scarce.
is impossible to do much to alleviate or prevent the problems. But there are some issues of less magnitude that individuals can influence — issues that will be affected by either action or inaction. As with the oil shortage that we experienced in recent years, one of the results of the water shortage will be increased prices for the consumer.
But even the abundant sources may suffer in the future. Millions of dollars more will be spend as expert look ahead to life with a ever dwindling water supply. The topic is of such international concern that the United Nations has declared the 1980s "The Water Decade."
Yet many people are oblivious to the seriousness of the situation. They have the idea that though we use water, it is replenished each year by the rain and snow. Some people fail to realize that the amount of water used each year is largely disproportionate to the amount we consume.
The Ogallala Aquifer, an enormous reservoir of groundwater reaching from mountains beaches been mined two times as fast as it can be replenished
An increasing world population is depleting the water supply at a faster rate, not only in the water consumed by individuals but in the amount of water used to grow crops to support the growing numbers of
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
by rain and runoff. Surface water sources are also endangered. The western part of the United States is largely dependent on irrigation, and some of the sources are literally drying up. It is not unusual for several states to drain a river for irrigation.
Staff Columnist
Though droughts and severe water shortages have been with us
Alison F.
Acid rain, an increasingly important issue in the United States, also takes away from the amount of water that is counted on to replenish our supplies.
Most of the water issues are of such magnitude that individually it
since biblical times, never have there been such other related problems. Today industrial waste makes some fresh water unusable
Water shortages in the United States are not something new. City ordinances against washing cars or watering lawns have been issued in various towns during dry summers. Many restaurants now serve water only upon request, reducing the amount wasted when people order beverages and leave the water glasses untouched.
Conservationists and others concerned with the water problem say that there are many things that people can do to reduce the amount of water we now use. They cite not only the steps taken during dry summers, but others that we often ignore because our taps flow so freely and our water bills have not yet reached the point where we take a conscious approach to consumption.
We do not see the dollar signs going down the drain while we brush our teeth with the water running. Although we think twice before raising the thermostat, many of us ignore a draining faucet.
The water problem is growing in large ways while we continue to consistently abuse it in small ways. We may not pay dearly tomorrow for the resource, and there is no hint that we will be limited to using a certain amount of water in the near future. But no one can disagree that one of our most precious resources is running out.
If it is difficult for you to grasp the gravity of the situation or find reason to become a conscious water consumer, a broken水 pipe water pipe or a morning or two of grungy toothbrushes should get the point across.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Weather
Page 5
continued from p. 1
The Southwestern storm stirred ground blizzards in New Mexico and closed part of U.S. Highway 67 for several hours.
DESPITE BLOWING SNOW that hampered searchers using snowmobiles and a snowplow, rescueers found two brothers missing overnight on a wood-cutting trip in the northwest New Mexico mountains.
The National Weather Service said a storm system centered on the Oklahoma-Texas area was expected to hit the Northeast today.
Temperatures plunged to minus 21 degrees at Concord, N.H., and to minus 12 degrees at Williston, N.D.
Caribou, Maine, temperatures fell to minus 20, and National Weather Service forecast Wayne Weeks suggested Florida and Alaska as warm vacation spots.
“This is the time to go to Florida,” he said. “While New Englanders froze solid, Alaska is melting.”
The Southwestern storm stirred ground blizzards in New Mexico and closed part of U.S. Highway 87 for several hours.
DESPITE BLOWING SNOW that hampered searchers using snow-mobiles and a snowplow, rescuers found two brothers missing overnight on a wood-cutting trip in the northwest New Mexico mountains.
The National Weather Service said a storm system centered on the Oklahoma-Texas area was expected to hit the Northeast today.
Temperatures plunged to minus 21 degrees at Concord, N.H., and to minus 12 degrees at Williston, N.D.
Caribou, Maine, temperatures fell to minus 20, and National Weather Service forecaster Wayne Weeks suggested Florida and Alaska as warm vacation spots.
"This is the time to go to Florida," he said. "While New Englanders freeze solid, Alaska is beginning to thaw out."
The Boston chill took its toll on car batteries, and auto clubs and service stations were swamped.
"WE CAN'T KEEP up," said Steve Mussler, an attendant at Pat's car in Caribou. Maintain w/o Van Buren Road 't is 38 below. I wish it was 38 about us.
North winds created single-digit readings in the New York City area, sending record numbers of homeless people to shelters.
city-operated shelters and hotels, said Jack Deacy, spokesman for the city's Human Resources Administration.
Three overnight fires, including one blamed on a portable heater, forced almost four dozen people into the chilly Boston air.
A woman and her four children died in a New York City fire as the cold hampered firefighters' efforts there.
"FIRE AND ICE is one of the worst combinations a firefighter can face," said Assistant Fire Commissioner John Mulligan.
"I ice plays hob with anything mechanical, adds weight when it freezes, coats everything — ladders, hoses, apparatus, buildings — making footing extremely dangerous, and it debilicates, wears you down." Mulligan said. "It makes a dangerous job even more dangerous."
Problems haven't been as severe in Kansas since December's cold set 16 new record lows in Lawrence.
But road cranes in Lawrence and at the University are preparing for a harsh January.
KU's Facilities and Operations has 110 tons of sand stockpiled for the heavy雪 expected in January and February, said Jim Mathis. KU's assistant director of landscaping.
In December, workers dumped twice as much sand on KU's streets as is usual that month.
Nearly 15,400 homeless people were housed Wednesday night in
Three overnight fires, including one blamed on a portable heater, forced almost four dozen people in the chilly Boston air.
city-operated shelters and hotels, said Jack Deacy, spokesman for the city's Human Resources Administration.
A woman and her four children died in a New York City fire as the cold hampered firefighters' efforts there.
"FIRE AND ICE is one of the worst combinations a firefighter can face," said Assistant Fire Commissioner John Mulligan.
coats everything — ladders, hoses, apparatus, buildings — making footing extremely dangerous, and it debilitates, wears you down." Mulligan said. "It makes a dangerous job even more dangerous."
Problems haven't been as severe in Kansas since December's cold set 16 new record lows in Lawrence.
But road crews in Lawrence and at the University are preparing for a harsh January.
KU's Facilities and Operations has 110 tons of stockpiled for the heavy shrops expected in January and February, said Jim Mathis, PO's
In December, workers dumped twice as much sand on KU's streets as is usual that month.
Lawrence has 220 tons a of sand and salt mixture and 200 tons of salt.
Stay of execution given to Hutchins
By United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. — A federal appeals court judge granted a stay of execution for James W. Hutchins early this morning, less than six hours before he was to die by lethal injection for the murder of three law enforcement officers in a drunken rage.
Judge J. Dickson Phillips confirmed to UPI that the defendant issued a stay, 'pending further orders of this court.'
The state of North Carolina immediately appealed Phillips' order. Deputy Attorney General Dick League said that Chief Justice Warren Burger agreed to hear the appeal. Burger handles all appeals that come from the 4th Circuit.
If the U.S. Supreme Court fails to act before Hutchins' scheduled 5 a.m. CDT execution, the Rutherford County man might win at least another 60 days of life.
Jack Cozort, attorney for Gov. James B. Hunt
Jr., said that under state law, if a stay is issued the convict's case must go back to Superior Court to set another sentencing date.
PHILIPPS ISSUED HIS stay following a meeting in a Richmond, Va., hotel room with attorneys for the state and for Hutchins. Phillips, who was an attorney, tells what arguments led him to issue the order.
But League said that Phillips did it in deference to a court case decided yesterday in Charlotte, in which U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan ruled a prospective juror's view on capital punishment cannot be the main reason for excluding that person from the jury.
The stay climaxed a day-long series of hearings in Raleigh and Rutherforddon during which Hutchins' attorneys had tried unsuccessfully to stop his execution.
THEY WERE APPEALING yesterday's decision by Superior Court Judge Robert Collier that there was no evidence that Hutchins was insane.
But Collier — after hearing testimony from two psychiatrists who examined the wiry, 54-year-old Hutchins only hours earlier — ruled that mental illness is not the same as insanity. North Carolina law forbids execution of an insane person.
Johnson said Hutchins, described by friends as "a good-hearted man except when he was drinking," told him he regretted killing two Rutherford County sheriff's deputies and a highway patrolman "and he wants the families to forgive him."
The deputies were called to Hutchins' house when he began beating his daughter because she had poured too much vodka into the punch she was making for a high school graduation party.
Hutchins would become the first inmate executed in North Carolina since 1961 and the 12th to be executed in the United States since the Supreme Court lifted its ban on executions in 1976. He would be the second to die by lethal injection.
Survey reveals that Kansans would favor education taxes
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansans would support a tax increase — although they do not agree on which tax to increase. If the state could not maintain an educational system, a survey indicated yesterday.
Kansas-National Education Association, the state's largest teachers group, released the results of a statewide opinion survey covering such education issues as financing, state control over local boards, teacher salaries and binding in教师-school contract negotiations.
At a news conference to release the results, K-NEA President Nancy Lindberg said that if education was to improve in the next three years the Legislature must recommend that school districts be allowed to raise their budgets more than Gov. John Carlin had recommended.
Carlin recommended for fiscal 1985 that districts be allowed to raise their budgets by 4 percent to 8 percent, depending on how much the school district earns. The second 2 percent are earmarked for teacher salaries.
THE TEACHERS want the budget lids to be
scaled with the same 2 percent
scaled for teacher pay.
"That will bring teachers' salaries almost one-third of the way to the national average in the 1984-85 school year," Lindberg said in a statement.
One finding of the survey was that a majority of those questioned said that they would support a tax increase if there was not enough money available to maintain the current quality of education. We found that 68 percent supported the increase, 28 percent opposed it and 3 percent were unsure.
Another point was that a majority of those surveyed said that they thought a certain amount of the tax money collected should be carmarked for teacher pay. To that question, 68 percent said that they thought the money should be specially set aside, 27 percent said that it
should not and 5 percent said that they were unsure.
ANOTHER QUESTION WAS which tax that surgevent would want to increase to back edu- cation?
Of those surveyed, 21 percent said property taxes, 24 percent said sale taxes, 7 percent said income taxes, 4 percent said excise taxes, 6 percent said other and 10 percent said a combination of taxes. Two percent said that they were increased and 28 percent said they that were unsure.
The survey was conducted by Capital Research Services Inc., which called telephone numbers randomly Dec. 6 and 17. Interviews were conducted with 627 Kansans. The sample error probability was plus or minus five, K-NEA said.
Another portion of the survey expanded the salary question to break down possible vari- ants in the salaries.
TO THE QUESTION OF earmarking money for teacher pay, 62 percent of the Republican respondents, 74 percent of the Democrats and 75 percent of the respondents said that the money should be earmarked.
By age, support for earmarking money broke down this way: 78 percent of those between 18 and 24 years old, 72 percent of those 35-34, 72 percent of those 35-44, 64 percent of those 45-54, 60 percent of those 55-64 and 62 percent of those 65 and older.
The group planned to present the survey findings to lawmakers.
K-NEA, a long-time Carlin ally, is upset with the Democratic governor over his proposed teacher pay plan for fiscal 1985. He has received a 9.75 percent average teacher salary hikes.
K-NEA still supports Carlin politically and has been pleased with the emphasis on education in her school.
ANNOUNCING
ANNOUNCING TWO Opportunities to Improve Your Study Skills!!
A Workshop
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
Good study methods and habits presented Topics: time management, notetaking, listening, reading, and comprehension, testing
DEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
Thursday, January 12
6:30-9:00 p.m., 3139 Wescoe
OR
Monday, January 23
6:30-9:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance
Center 864-4064
Small Group Discussion Six sessions in six weeks.
Emphasis on individuals and their concerns related to: Personal Management Career Exploration Interpersonal Relations
To register call 864-3931 or stop by 116 Bailey.
Sponsored by: University Counseling Center
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
January 13.1984 Page 6
FRIDAY
GREEK MYTHOLOGY!
13th deserves bad reputation
It happened again. The 13th of the month has landed on Friday, leaving superstitious people leery, nervous and probably spending the day at home.
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
This infamous day is not met without a few reservations. Friday the 13th has a long history of ill-happenings that would make the bravest person think twice before he walked under a ladder or crossed a black cat's path.
Friday the 13th is considered unlucky for a number of reasons that stem primarily from religious traditions and Nordic mythology.
Because Christ was crucified on a Friday, Catholics were not allowed to eat meat on that day.
Superstition dictates against starting a new job, getting married or launching a ship on Friday.
THIRTEEN is also ill-fated because Jesus and his twelve disciples totaled 13 at the Last Supper.
However, this superstition dates further back than the days of Christ. According to Nordic mythology, the evil god Loki crashed a banquet attended by 12 other dieties. After he was thrown out of the banquet, Loki sought revenge by arranging for the death of a popular god who attended the banquet. Thus, 13 is considered unlucky because evil Loki was the 13th member of the banquet.
Fear of 13, called triskaidekaphnia,
is responsible for architects bypassing
In France, some people even hire themselves out at a moment's notice as professional 13th guests.
13 when labeling the floors of hotel buildings and for dinner parties of 12 or 14, but nothing in between
THIS FEAR MAY not be unfounded. In April 1970, the 13th Apollo mission was launched at 13:13 hours from pad 39 (a multiple of 13.) The letters in the three astronauts' first names — James, Fred and John — totaled 13 letters, and the men were allowed rest periods beginning at 13 minutes past the hour. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration aborted the mission on April 13 when an oxygen tank exploded, according to Science Digest.
But, avoiding 13 has not always brought good fortune. The tax assessment on a Los Angeles hotel was $22,000 higher because the owner opted not to label the 13th floor, thus the hotel appeared to have an extra floor. However, the situation was soon corrected, the Los Angeles Times reported.
Therefore, Friday the 13th is a day superstitious people fear because of this unlucky combination of Friday and 13.
BUSINESSMEN, FOR EXAMPLE,
have noticed a decrease in sales on
Friday the 13th. American Airlines
reported that fewer people fly on Friday
the 13th than any other Friday. Ford
Motor Co. also reported a decrease in
sales on the dreaded day. Even fewer
Ford employees report for work on
Friday the 13th, the Los Angeles Times
reported.
This distinctive day is not all bad, however. Columbus supposedly landed in North America on Friday, June 13, 1498. The White House construction began on Friday, Oct. 13, 1792. On Friday, Sept. 13, 1814 Frances Scott Key wrote "The Star Spangled Banner."
BUT, SOME PEOPLE, enjoy being frightened by Friday the 13th. Rance Blann, city manager for Commonwealth Theatres, said that the movie "Friday the 13th" and its two sequels, "Friday the 13th Part II" and "Friday the 13th 3-D," were high-grossing films — enough to make a third sequel possible.
"The films grossed better than average. We did open one on Friday the 13th and it did pretty well. Of course, it would probably have done well anyway, but they've always been good grossers in Lawrence." Blann said.
"The only horror movie showing in Lawrence this Friday the 13th is "Christine," and Blann said that was coincidence.
"It's hard for us to plan around a certain day. Usually what we'll do during the summertime is try to do something at the drive-in. We don't really have the flexibility at the indoor theaters." he said.
---
The 13th will fall on Friday two more times in 1984, in April and July. Each year there is at least one Friday the 13th and at most three. There are only three triple-wammy years remaining in this century: 1984, 1987 and 1998.
Fear and humor fuel Carpenter's 'Christine'
Christine is b-b-b bad to the bone. Christine is hell on wheels. Christine is a red and white 1958 Plymouth Fury that has the title role in the fun brightening Stephen KingJohn Carpenter thriller.
Christine is no ordinary car. This car is mean
I'm talkling really mean. Not only does
Moochie, a high-school bully played by Malcolm Denare, is chased by Christine, an evil, red 1958 Plymouth Fury. Christine stalks Moochie to seek vengeance for her owner.
T
BRUCE FREY
Kansan Film Critic
Christine not stop at crosswalks, she hides in the alley waiting for pedestrians.
The movie Christine is the story of what happens to mild-mannered Arnie Cunningham when he buys his first car. But Arnie finds that the car begins to own him because "her standard equipment includes an evil, indestructible vengeance." as the movie ad proclaims.
Arnie's enemies start to disappear. That's not so bad, as far as the audience is concerned. But when Arnie gets a girlfriend, Christine gets jealous.
Carpenter so obviously enjoys making horror films that they are a pleasure to watch instead of being tedious. His rooms are always dark and his streets are always deserted.
Carpenter reminds us that Christine is only a movie by purposely making the film unrealistic. The audience can sit back and watch with a happy detachment. We aren't forced to share the
Christine is a slick fantasy world where rock 'n' roll oozes from all sides and where screams in the night go unanswered.
book and the movie. But they are preached with terror of those on screen. We can if we want because the film has plenty of pleasantly harrifying moments to choose from. I chose not to be scared and sat smiling at the fun that the production crew must have had.
I bet it was a delightful challenge to take King's book and adapt it faithfully to the screen. His books have always had an underlying sense of humor that Carpenter has successfully woven
The implications of the relationship between sex, cars, and rock and roll is clear in both the
For example, Carpenter films one scene this way: The victim is alone on the street, headlights flare, and Christine bears down on the poor slob. To add a twist, Carpenter gleefully added 1950's rock 'n' roll blaring from Christine's radio.
a half-hidden smirk and aren't meant to be taken seriously.
Arnie is played by Keith Gordon, who's probably best known as the nerdy man in Dressed to Kill. He does a fine job portraying the slow process from a nice guy to a horrifying obnoxious terk.
Alexandra Paul is Arnie's beautiful new girl friend and John Stockwell is Arnie's good-looking, football-player friend. Both fit Carnegie and play in the national teenagers who must fight the supernatural.
If you aren't really interested in an experly-
made thriller about a car that puts itself back
together, then go to the movie for this reason:
last line of the movie is the best I've heard in
1983.
Go. Have fun. But when you leave the theatre, look both ways before crossing the street.
THE MIDWESTERN TROMBONE WORKSHOP CONCERT will feature Morningside College Trombone Ensemble and the KU Trombone Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a speech by Larry W. Tyndall on "Reclaiming Dating: A Biblical Perspective on Male and Female Relationships," at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kansas welcomes information on events that are free to the public. To submit an entry call 864-4810 or stop by the newsroom at 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
THE MIDWESTERN TROMBONE WORKSHOPCONCEPT will feature Morningside College Trombone Ensemble and the KU Trombone Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Reception Hall.
MONDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
THE VISTING ARTISTS SERIES presents Hubert Mathys, on the clarinet at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
JEFFREY NOLTE, bass senior recital will be at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"ROEYER BOATS: HULLS & FLOATERS, 1980-1984" by Mark Roeyer will open at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit will run until Jan. 27.
PARE TIME
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will sponsor a dance at 10 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
S
SUA FILMS presents "Raiders of the Lost
Audience" at 8 p.m. in Woodruff
Auditorium of the Kansas Union
SUA FILMS presents "2001: A Space Odyssey"
in wood in Wright Auditorium of
Ullmerton
CITY LIGHTS ORCHESTRA will perform at The Jazzhaus, 920 1/2 Massachusetts St.
THE BAND, JTN will perform at the Pladium,
901 Mississippi St.
TOMORROW
SUA FILMS: presents "The Duellists" at 2 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas State University.
JACK SHELDON AND RED HOLLOWAY will perform at The Jazzhaus, 920 % Massachusetts
THE BAND, JTN will perform at the Pladium,
901 Mississippi St.
KU Theatre schedules open-call auditions
Call-backs will be Wednesday through Friday. Auditioners should check the call-back lists, which will be posted in the green room in Murphy Hall, each day.
Any KU student enrolled in six hours or more is eligible to audition. Each student should have a two-minute audition prepared. Reading material will be available.
Open-call auditions will be conducted at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the old bank building at Eighth and Massachusetts streets for the University of Kansas Theatre productions "The Skin of Our Teeth" and "Pot-Pourri Productions."
Students may sign up for audition times from 1 to 5. p.m. in the Murphy Hall lobby.
Renowned organinst to play here Tuesday
Mason, a professor of music and chairman of the Organ Department at the University of Michigan, annually plays a coast-to-coast concert tour of the United States and Canada.
Marilyn Mason, a prominent organist and harpsichordist, will perform at 8 p.m. Jan. 17 in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the University of Kansas Visiting Artists Series.
In 1890, she was the featured artist at the national convention of the American Guild of Organists. She also has performed in Carnegie Hall with violinist Pierre D'Archembau.
Familiar faces fill list of '83's top performers
Mason has a doctor of sacred music degree from the Union Theological Seminary and has been an Associate Professor in the Department.
Michael Jackson, without a doubt, became the most popular singer of 1983. His album "Thriller" sold more than 8 million copies across the country and is expected to remain in the Top 10 for several more weeks. He received 12 Grammy-award nominations, including best album and best male vocalist.
THE AUSTRALIAN BAND MEN at Work, with their debut album, "Business as Usual," ranked second to Jackson. The Police had a successful year with their album "Synchrony." Hall and Oates, with "HEO," and "1999" took the fourth and fifth positions.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Anyone who has access to a radio, television or bookstore will find little or no surprises when looking at 1983's best sellers. The most popular singers, songwriters, performers and authors this year all had familiar faces.
"On the Hill, A Photographic History of The University of Kansas," compiled by Virginia Adams, Katie Armitage, Donna Butler, Carol Shankel and Barbara Watkins; and "Discover Kansas" by Ginny Weathers were two big sellers locally.
In Lawrence, record sales followed a similar pattern. The big surprise came from the fact that Lawrence's business had grown.
Rochelle McKown, book buyer for The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., said that regional history books were the biggest surprise success of the year.
Billboard's most popular singles include The Police, with "Every Breath You Take"; Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" and "Beat It"; and Men at Work's "Down Under."
Rounding out the Top 10 albums were Lionel Ritchie with his self-titled album; Def Leppard with "Pyromania"; Culture Club with its first album, "Kissing to be Clever." Olivia Newton John with her greatest hits and Jane Fonda with her workout album.
THE MOST POPULAR books nationwide, according to The World Almanac's 1984 edition, include "Space," by James Michener; "The Jane Fonda Workbook." "The Road to Gandolfo," by Robert Ladium; "Master of the Game," by Sidney Cotterill; "The Game," by Leo Buscaglia; and "E.T.," by Lee Buscaglia; and "E.T.," The Extra-Terrestrial, by William Kotzwinkle.
According to Billboard magazine, the top Jazz albums were "Two of a Kind," by Bob James and Earl Klugh. Al Jarreau's self-titled album, "As We Speak," by John Coltrane and Sampson "In Your Eyes" by the Pat Metheny Group; and "On Your Eyes" by George Benson.
STEVE WILSON, manager of Kief's Discount Records, 2100 W. 25th St., said three regional bands managed to sell from 100 to 300 records last year. The Morels, from Springfield, Mo., with their first album, "Shake and Push," sold well locally. Lawrence's own Thums, with the second album from 1986, defunct Wichita band, The Embrassment, with "Death Travels West," both fared well locally.
appeal to the college town audience
BLOOM COUNTY
BY BERKE BREATHED
BEFORE WE START
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University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Page 7
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Agriculture official defends payment-in-kind program
Page 8
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A Kansas legislator says the 1984 farm program is a failure, but an assistant U.S. secretary of agriculture says it will pay for the average wheat producer to participate.
State State Rep. Bill Fuller, R-Miltonville, said, "As the program now stands, it's a failure for the Kansas wheat farmer."
However, Assistant U.S. Secretary of Agriculture William Lesher yesterday urged farmers not to turn to the program. Sign-up for it begins Monday.
"For the average wheat producer, it will pay. We need 50 percent participation at least." Lesher said.
THE 1984 PROGRAM sets a $50,000 limit on payment-in-kind benefits. In order to sign up for PIK, a wheat farmer first must reduce planting in acres by 30 percent of the base planted the previous two years. The advantage of the 30 percent reduction is that the farmer is eligible for price support loans and deficiency payments. He then is eligible to cut planting another 10 percent to 20 percent for PIK.
Asked by legislators if the 1984 program would be “sweetened.” Lesher said the chances were less than half.
Lesher drew criticism from some
state legislators when he said the 1983 payment-in-kind program had provided "a year or two breathing space to decide what direction we want to take on farm policy."
HE SPOKE THURSDAY to a joint meeting of the state House and Senate agriculture committees.
"I think 1984 is a crisis year for agriculture," State Rep. Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, said. "Evidently the feeling in the Agriculture department is we've got time on our work and we're coming outermers out here are in real trouble."
She admitted some individuals were in "tough shape," but said the overall agriculture sector of the country was better than the previous year.
"There are always going to be people who go out of business and others who come in." Lesher said.
Lesher defended the 1983 PIK program as the right plan for the time. He said it saved the government $3 billion in deficiency payments, $3 billion is storage and interest costs and $3 billion in disaster payments while costing $9 billion in stored crops.
PIK SAVED RURAL communities and put money in farmers' pockets while increasing prices and measurably reducing stocks, except Ideser said, although he admitted that it is only a "short-term fix".
With additions to Haworth Hall and the Learned Hall Interim Engineering Library near completion, the University of Kansas is planning to renovate Snow Hall and expand the Botanical Research Laboratory on West Campus.
Expansion, remodeling planned for buildings
By the Kansan Staff
Last December's bitter weather slowed work on the Haworth and Learned projects, but workers at the sites said yesterday that they expected the projects to be completed on time.
"Sure, the cold weather slows our work down," said Ron Bradshaw of R.D. Anderson Construction, the company doing the work at Haworth.
However, Bradshaw said, the holdups will not affect the expected completion date of January 1885 for the addition to Haworth Hall.
THE ADDITION WILL cost $11 million.
Anderson Construction has been working on the 120,000 square foot addition to Haworth since last January.
The Interim Engineering Library should be open to students next month, a spokesman at Learned Hall said.
The engineering library is now in the basement of the Frank R. Burge Union. David Kraft, dean of the School of Architecture, said the new library because of a need for
The majority of the funds came from alumni, industrial donors, and other concerned individuals, he said.
more space to accommodate a growing number of engineering students.
The library is called "Interim" because the university intends to build a large science and technology library, which will include engineering, near the Military Science building. The Interim Library was designed to eventually be converted into office or classroom space.
Thanks to a donation of $300,000 from the Bridwell Foundation, the herbarium at the Botanical Research Laboratory on West Campus is expected to expand this spring, said Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities and planning.
THE EXPANSION IS possible, he said, because a large portion of the biology department will be moving to Haworth Hall.
For Snow Hall, the KU Regents Center has proposed renovating the old wing, which will be used for office and library space for the math department. But the math department will still have rooms in strong Hall, said Charles Himmelberg, professor of mathematics and chairman of the department.
The herbarium provides specimens for research and instruction.
Dee Anderson/KANSAN
Joseph Williams of Huxtable & Associates Inc. assists in lifting machinery onto the addition being built on Haworth Hall. Construction was progressing steadily yesterday. Once completed, Haworth will be the largest building on campus.
Air Force cautions Boeing officials about threat of bombs from terrorists
By United Press International
WICHTA - The U.S. Air Force is researching terrorist groups and the potential for attacks on the nation's top 22 defense contractors, including Boeing Military Airplane Co. here, officials said yesterday.
A terrorist group called the "United Freedom Front," which has claimed responsibility for half a dozen bombings in the northeastern United States, claims to have targeted a number of defense contractors, the Air Force said.
"We're just sensitizing them (contractors) to the fact that there appears to be an increased threat, particularly from this one group," said Air Force spokesman Capt. Johnny Whitaker in Washington.
The Air Force contract management
division, headquartered at Kirtland Air Force Base near Albuquerque, N.M., recently compiled information on terrorists. Whitaker said.
The Air Force distributed summarized versions of the research to the nation's top 22 defense contractors, Whitaker said.
"THE MESSAGES ARE informational in nature. They're not anything to say, 'Hey, Boeing, or hey Martin-Marietta, we think you need to increase your security because of the threat from terrorists.'" Whitaker said yesterday.
"They are more like, 'Here's what we know, now you take whatever action you deem appropriate.'"
of the Air Force warning. One option includes the possibility of closing off streets near the plant to prevent suicide bombing missions using a vehicle.
Boeing spokesman Allen Hobbs said that the company was reviewing options to strengthen security because
Boeing employs about 15,000 people in Wichita.
"Your report is certainly doing the community a disservice by calling attention to this subject and bringing to the possibility of a copycat." Hobbs said.
Hobbs expressed dissatisfaction with media attention to the Air Force wake-up call.
THE OPTION OF closing streets was discussed before the company received the information from the Air Force. Hobbs said. No specific threats have been made against Boeing, he said, and the company has not yet implemented security precautions.
Renovation of gallery delays Wilcox display
By JAN SHARON Staff Reporter
Restoration of the Wilcox collection of classical statues and antiques is almost complete, but the collection might not be displayed for two or three years, the assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs said yesterday.
Al Johnson , the assistant vice chancellor, said that the collection of phaser casts of Greek and Roman gods and emperors could not go on display in gallery in Lippincott Hall was renovated. The project is expected to cost $50,000.
The University is not planning to request any money from the Kansas
Board of Regents to complete the renovation, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor.
FINANCING FOR THE renovation must come from within the budget the University already has for fiscal 1984, he said.
The administration is hoping to squeeze about $10,000 from its budget, Johnson said, so it can begin the project, which involves demolition work on room 103 in Lippincott where the collection is to go on display.
"The University is still committed to the project, but it's very difficult to say when it will actually occur." Johnson said.
The gallery's opening date depends on the amount of money the University
The University is now storing the collection in a warehouse in East Lawrence until the renovation can be completed. It will aid the bardo, associate professor of classics.
can put toward the project and when the money will be available. Johnson
The collection was on display in old Fraser Hall from 1888 until Fraser was demolished in 1965. Then workers moved the collection to the tinshed on West Campus where it stayed until the fall of 1982.
ORIGINALLY THE UNIVERSITY had planned to display the collection in Wescoe Hall, until building plans for that building were scaled down and room was not available.
Committee to define election rul
A special elections committee today will begin to debate the procedure for a new student body presidential election.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, this week appointed the committee to set the date for the new election, determine the filing and campaign periods and make revisions of the elections rules.
By the Kansan Staff
The committee will present its
recommendations to the Senate for a vote on Feb. 8.
Senators will have the opportunity to make suggestions to the temporary committee about the election next week at a special organizational Senate meeting, said Jim Cramer, student body vice president.
Cramer said that he had called the meeting to acquaint new senators with Senate procedures and the election situation.
ASHNER SAID THAT THE COM-
munication would need some time to sift
through the problems and to determine necessary revisions of the election rules.
Meanwhile, the Senate will continue to carry out its normal duties, said Ashner.
She said that senators would be encouraged to propose legislation and that committees would begin meeting. The senators will also confirm appointments of committee chairmen.
On Jan. 5, Chancellor Gene A. Budig ordered a new presidential election
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Come meet the computer smart enough for you and the University of Kansas.
Zenith Data System personnel will demonstrate and have available for purchase the Z-100 Desktop Top Computer.
ZENITH
data systems
The Kansas State Board of Regents has named Zenith Data Systems' Z-100 desktop computer as the "standard" for campus use.
Special prices are available to state colleges, state agencies and for personal purchases by state college faculty, staff and students.
Zenith Z-100 Representatives will be:
Date: January 17th
Time: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Place: Ramada Inn
2222 West 6th
Haskell Room
Lawrence, Kansas
The quality goes in before the name goes on
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Page 1
Educators doubt effect of competency testing
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The dean of the KU School of Education and three Lawrence educators said yesterday that a recent decision by the Kansas Board of Education to require competency testing would not improve the quality of teachers in Kansas.
Dale P. Scannell, the dean, said that to improve the quality of all teachers, salaries would have to be increased and working conditions improved. He also said that the public would have to hold teachers in higher esteem.
However, he said that he thought the testing, approved Wednesday by the board, would help screen out the most competent prospective teachers. If fundraising is approved by the Kansas Legislature, testing would begin May 1, 1986.
Scannell said that he didn't think the testing would affect teaching applicants graduating from the University of Kansas.
"OUR SCREENING PROCEDUREs at KU are good enough so that I don't think this policy will have any impact on students gone, through our program," he said.
Bob Taylor, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction for Lawrence School District, U.S.D. 497, said that he had approved the board's move to require testing only for initial certification.
He said, "I do not think the policy would be appropriate for a teacher who has been teaching for, say, five years." But he said, "I am not a fan of this
But he said, "I am not a fan of this type of testing.
"I would hope that if you had gone through college and graduated you could have a job."
Rail Wilbur, chairman of the math department at Lawrence High School.
said that he did not think the test was needed as things stood right now.
Wilbur, the former chairman of the negotiations team for teachers in Lawrence, said, "The classes they have taken and their student teaching should include a certification for students graduating from education. I see no reason for it."
DEL FAMBROUGH, chairman of the English department at Lawrence High School, said that she thought the test was a good idea if it was difficult enough.
"My theory is that the test will be so simple that it won't do any good," she said.
She also suggested raising salaries to improve the quality of teachers. If the state does not do this, it will have only two or three teachers in some parts of the state.
Fambrough said that Lawrence was an exception to this rule because the University drew good teachers to the city.
She said that the test would be ridiculous for teachers with 10 to 15 years of experience and master's degrees.
"I don't think these tests will cause any particular harm, they will just be a joke, or something to appease the public," Fambrough said.
The board's testing requirement came after Gov. John Carlin recommended it in his "State of the State" message Tuesday.
IN ORDER TO administer the test, the board needs $177,319 from the Legislature, of which $115,000 would be used to determine whether the tests actually were effective. Carlin's budget request included a similar amount.
A position paper, approved by the board, said that it had favored teacher certification tests since 1981 as a way of measuring knowledge and skill developed in academic training programs for teachers.
I
Thirty-eight women are welcomed as new pledges in the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 1433 Tennessee St. Seven days of nervous stomachs and waiting ended yesterday with the announcement of who would be pledged by the 13 sororities that participated in spring rush. More than 600 women participated in the annual event this year, and active members at the Theta house threw a party for the new pledges, which included pizza and singing.
Suit filed to stop Vatican diplomacy
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A lawyer who also says he is a preacher filed a lawsuit this week asking a federal court to stop President Reagan from re-establishing full diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
Topeka lawyer Fred Phelps Sr. filed the suit in U.S. District Court and named Reagan and William Wilson,
ambassador-nominee to the Vatican, as defendants.
The suit argues that the Holy See is an established church, not a foreign government, and that Reagan cannot legitimately appoint an ambassador there without violating the constitutional separation of church and state.
THE VATICAN IS the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church. It has been 116 years since the United States has had diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
The administration's action also favors one religion over another because the government has never established full diplomatic relations with any other church, the lawsuit sag.
The lawsuit asserted that Reagan's action was politically motivated, saying it would "illicitly advance Reagan's personal partisan political interest by currying favor with the American public in a specific church in an election year."
Crime figures in Lawrence rise in 1983
By the Kansan Staff
Mike Hall, crime analyst for the department, said the increase was not significant when the actual numbers of crimes involved was considered.
Violent crime, simple assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft increased 3.9 percent in Lawrence for the first 11 months of 1983, according to crime statistics released this week by the Lawrence Police Department.
He said he didn't know why reported crime had increased.
"We just aren't seeing any major changes in these numbers."
"I don't think we can make a judgment on the increase." he said. "It's hard to determine why the numbers aren't that far apart.
The number of murders and non-negligent manslaughters reported during the first 11 months of 1983 was up to four. Only one was reported during that period in 1982 and one in 1981.
THE NUMBER OF robberies for 1983 rose about 44 percent from the first 11 months of 1982. In 1983, 52 robberies were reported, up from 36 in 1982.
The number of raps reported for the 11-month period remained the same for all three studies.
The number of autos stolen in Lawrence during the first 11 months of 1983 was up to 187, from 142 in 1982, an increase of almost 32 percent.
Burglary was the only category to decrease in the period. Burglaries dropped almost 11 percent from the 1982 period to the 1992 period in Lawrence during the period in 1982
Larceny increased almost 4 percent over last year's total, with 174 reported during the first 11 months of 1982 and 264 reported during that period in 1983.
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2 Wontons Butter Mixed Stir Fried Vegetables on Steamed Rice with Special Sauce Choice of meat with dishes: Chicken, Shrimp, Beef, Pork
1 Doz. Egg Rolls ... $8.99
2 Doz. Egg Rolls ... $8.99
Worlds of Fun . . . The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists
Auditions will also be conducted in Kansas City on January 14,21,28,and 29
No.4
U
1 Doz  WonTons ... $2.50
2 Doz  Doll ... $2.50
Side Orders
8, and 29
plete audition
productions Department,
un Avenue.
(6) 459-9276
Fun
experience
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Kansas University
Wed, January 25, 1984 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union — Big Eight Room
Minimum order $3.99
All Dinners
1. Doz. Shrimp Chips ... 998
Oriental Tea ... 255
$3^{99} each
cash only
Call 843-2760
50<sup>rd</sup> delivery within city limits Open 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Tuesday thru Sunday
THE CLOSEST AUDITION:
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1984 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4.800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
America's Favorite Participation Sport!
BOWLING:
Jay Bowl—
Join the fun!
Where??
Kansas Union
You can't beat our
prices anywhere!
SPRING LEAGUES START AS FOLLOWS:
P
Mon., Jan. 16, 7 p.m.
Guys & Dolls
Wed., Jan. 18, 7 p.m.
Wed., Jan. 18, 7 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 19, 7 p.m.
Greek
Fri., Jan. 20, 4 p.m.
Guys & Dolls TGIF
OPEN BOWLING
1 p.m.-6 p.m. $ .75
6 p.m-Closing $ 1
BOWLING-BILLIARDS
VIDEO GAMES
HU
MALT BEVERAGES
PRO SHOP
BOWLING SUPPLIES
Mon.-Thurs.
HOURS Mon-Thurs
Jay Bowl
9 a.m.-11 p.m
10 a.m.-11 p.m
10 a.m.-11 p.m.
1 n.m.-11 n.m
1 p.m.-11 p.m.
CLOSED
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8
For information call 864-3545
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
WINTER WAREHOUSE SALE
OMNI will shake you out of those winter doldrums with great prices on stereo and video throughout the store don't miss it!
OMNI
ELECTRONICS
auditx
MAGNADYNE
Magnadyne M-2150
Mini size AM FM indash cassette with locking fast forward and rewind.
Reg. Price:
$129.95 $7995
02:41
Clarion
Clarion 4100
AM/FM stereo cassette indash * 6 watts * Locking fast forward.
Reg. Price:
$129.95
$9995
01:48
Clarion
Clarion 6100/6150
Indash AM/FM cassette with mini size chassis, auto reverse, locking fast forward and rewind.
Reg. Price:
$199.95 $16995
PIONEER KPA-400
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
AM: FM Superfuner indash cassette
with pushbutton tuning * Auto
replay * Locking fast forward and
rewind
Reg. Price:
$209.95 $16995
JVC KSR-30
---
AM/FM cassette indash with S-vend allure shell * 4-way ladder * separate bass & treble * music sensor * Dolby noise reduction.
Reg. Price:
$289.95
$199^95
Sony XR-45
Indash AM/AM'f cassette with digital scan and pushbutton auto reverse, separate bass & treble, 4 way fader.
PIONEER
Reg. Price:
$299.95 $249^95
CD-4
5 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
AUX RADIO
Sony XR-75B
Pre-Amp/AM-FM; tune/tune-
reverse cassette deck * DOB-NR *
quartz-lock frequency tuning * 12
set-sets * Digital disclou
Reg. Price:
$499.95 $399^95
75 watts per channel with high or low level inputs • Circuit protection • Excellent performance.
Reg. Price:
$199.95 $129^95
LINEAR
POWER
LINEAR
Linear 401
Linear builds the highest quality car stereo amplifiers—the model 401 has 20 watts per channel.
Reg. Price:
$169.95
$139^95
JVC
JVC CS 410
4-inch speakers with specially developed olefin cone that resists moisture & heat. 30 watt power handling capability.
Reg. Price:
$59.95 $3995
MAGNADYNE
2. way box speaker with adjustable bracket for home or car use
Reg. Price:
$79.95 $39^95
JVC
JVC CS 610
6 1/2-inch speakers with olefin cone that resists moisture & heat. 40 watt power handling capability.
Reg. Price:
$89.95
$59^95
Formula 69.3
6x9 speaker system with 3-way design. aluminum voice coils and lifetime warranty.
Reg. Price:
$149.95
$89^95
ALTEC LANSING
Altec 4C
2-way speaker system with deep bass reproduction, lifetime warranty.
Reg. Price:
$149.95 $109^95
5018
Magnadyne EQ-44B
30 watts per channel * 5-band equalizer * 4 amplifiers for excellent front to rear separation * Spectro peak indicators.
25 watt per channel * Night illumination * Ultra-thin black design * Front to rear fader * LED power readout.
1 2 3 4 5
Reg. Price:
$149.95 $99^95
Windsor
CS-504
Personal cassette player
with full-range
headphones.
Reg. Price:
$79.95
$2995
Concept EQ-9090
$89^95
Reg. Price:
$129.95 $89^95
MP3
MP3
Sony MDR-FM7
SONY
$9995
Headphone Walkman with FM stereo * 7 pre-sets * External antenna for excellent reception
SONY.
Sony TCS-350
Reg. Price:
$179.95 $119^95
Recording Walkman cassette
Stereo headphones * Dual mics.
STEREO
SONY
AM/FM stereo cassette portable loaded with features + 4 speaker system *Stereo mix* *Auto music sensor* *Soft touch controls*
Sony CFS-500
Reg. Price:
$299.95 $199^95
Padded Headband
Super
lightweight
headphones —
fits all
Walkman-type
stereos.
TECHNISONIC TC.5
TAPE
CD
MP3
USB
SD
Bluetooth
AVINIA
HDD-2000DVD-3500DVD-4500DVD-5500DVD-6500DVD-7500DVD-8500DVD-9500DVD-10500DVD-11500DVD-12500DVD-13500DVD-14500DVD-15500DVD-16500DVD-17500DVD-18500DVD-19500DVD-20500DVD-21500DVD-22500DVD-23500DVD-24500DVD-25500DVD-26500DVD-27500DVD-28500DVD-29500DVD-30500DVD-31500DVD-32500DVD-33500DVD-34500DVD-35500DVD-36500DVD-37500DVD-38500DVD-39500DVD-40500DVD-41500DVD-42500DVD-43500DVD-44500DVD-45500DVD-46500DVD-47500DVD-48500DVD-49500DVD-50500DVD-51500DVD-52500DVD-53500DVD-54500DVD-55500DVD-56500DVD-57500DVD-58500DVD-59500DVD-60500DVD-61500DVD-62500DVD-63500DVD-64500DVD-65500DVD-66500DVD-67500DVD-68500DVD-69500DVD-70500DVD-71500DVD-72500DVD-73500DVD-74500DVD-75500DVD-76500DVD-77500DVD-78500DVD-79500DVD-80500DVD-81500DVD-82500DVD-83500DVD-84500DVD-85500DVD-86500DVD-87500DVD-88500DVD-89500DVD-90500DVD-91500DVD-92500DVD-93500DVD-94500DVD-95500DVD-96500DVD-97500DVD-98500DVD-99500DVD-100500DVD-101500DVD-102500DVD-103500DVD-104500DVD-105500DVD-106500DVD-107500DVD-108500DVD-109500DVD-110500DVD-111500DVD-112500DVD-113500DVD-114500DVD-115500DVD-116500DVD-117500DVD-118500DVD-119500DVD-120500DVD-121500DVD-122500DVD-123500DVD-124500DVD-125500DVD-126500DVD-127500DVD-128500DVD-129500DVD-130500DVD-131500DVD-132500DVD-133500DVD-134500DVD-135500DVD-136500DVD-137500DVD-138500DVD-139500DVD-140500DVD-141500DVD-142500DVD-143500DVD-144500DVD-145500DVD-146500DVD-147500DVD-148500DVD-149500DVD-150500DVD-151500DVD-152500DVD-153500DVD-154500DVD-155500DVD-156500DVD-157500DVD-158500DVD-159500DVD-160500DVD-161500DVD-162500DVD-163500DVD-164500DVD-165500DVD-166500DVD-167500DVD-168500DVD-169500DVD-170500DVD-171500DVD-172500DVD-173500DVD-174500DVD-175500DVD-176500DVD-177500DVD-178500DVD-179500DVD-180500DVD-181500DVD-182500DVD-183500DVD-184500DVD-185500DVD-186500DVD-187500DVD-188500DVD-189500DVD-190500DVD-191500DVD-192500DVD-193500DVD-194500DVD-195500DVD-196500DVD-197500DVD-198500DVD-199500DVD-200500DVD-201500DVD-202500DVD-203500DVD-204500DVD-205500DVD-206500DVD-207500DVD-208500DVD-209500DVD-210500DVD-211500DVD-212500DVD-213500DVD-214500DVD-215500DVD-216500DVD-217500DVD-218500DVD-219500DVD-220500DVD-221500DVD-222500DVD-223500DVD-224500DVD-225500DVD-226500DVD-227500DVD-228500DVD-229500DVD-230500DVD-231500DVD-232500DVD-233500DVD-234500DVD-235500DVD-236500DVD-237500DVD-238500DVD-239500DVD-240500DVD-241500DVD-242500DVD-243500DVD-244500DVD-245500DVD-246500DVD-247500DVD-248500DVD-249500DVD-250500DVD-251500DVD-252500DVD-253500DVD-254500DVD-255500DVD-256500DVD-257500DVD-258500DVD-259500DVD-260500DVD-261500DVD-262500DVD-263500DVD-264500DVD-265500DVD-266500DVD-267500DVD-268500DVD-269500DVD-270500DVD-271500DVD-272500DVD-273500DVD-274500DVD-275500DVD-276500DVD-277500DVD-278500DVD-279500DVD-280500DVD-281500DVD-282500DVD-283500DVD-284500DVD-285500DVD-286500DVD-287500DVD-288500DVD-289500DVD-290500DVD-291500DVD-292500DVD-293500DVD-294500DVD-295500DVD-296500DVD-297500DVD-298500DVD-299500DVD-300500DVD-301500DVD-302500DVD-303500DVD-304500DVD-305500DVD-306500DVD-307500DVD-308500DVD-309500DVD-310500DVD-311500DVD-312500DVD-313500DVD-314500DVD-315500DVD-316500DVD-317500DVD-318500DVD-319500DVD-320500DVD-321500DVD-322500DVD-323500DVD-324500DVD-325500DVD-326500DVD-327500DVD-328500DVD-329500DVD-330500DVD-331500DVD-332500DVD-333500DVD-334500DVD-335500DVD-336500DVD-337500DVD-338500DVD-339500DVD-340500DVD-341500DVD-342500DVD-343500DVD-344500DVD-345500DVD-346500DVD-347500DVD-348500DVD-349500DVD-350500DVD-351500DVD-352500DVD-353500DVD-354500DVD-355500DVD-356500DVD-357500DVD-358500DVD-359500DVD-360500DVD-361500DVD-362500DVD-363500DVD-364500DVD-365500DVD-366500DVD-367500DVD-368500DVD-369500DVD-370500DVD-371500DVD-372500DVD-373500DVD-374500DVD-375500DVD-376500DVD-377500DVD-378500DVD-379500DVD-380500DVD-381500DVD-382500DVD-383500DVD-384500DVD-385500DVD-386500DVD-387500DVD-388500DVD-389500DVD-390500DVD-391500DVD-392500DVD-393500DVD-394500DVD-395500DVD-396500DVD-397500DVD-398500DVD-399500DVD-400500DVD-401500DVD-402500DVD-403500DVD-404500DVD-405500DVD-406500DVD-407500DVD-408500DVD-409500DVD-410500DVD-411500DVD-412500DVD-413500DVD-414500DVD-415500DVD-416500DVD-417500DVD-418500DVD-419500DVD-420500DVD-421500DVD-422500DVD-423500DVD-424500DVD-425500DVD-426500DVD-427500DVD-428500DVD-429500DVD-430500DVD-431500DVD-432500DVD-433500DVD-434500DVD-435500DVD-436500DVD-437500DVD-438500DVD-439500DVD-440500DVD-441500DVD-442500DVD-443500DVD-444500DVD-445500DVD-446500DVD-447500DVD-448500DVD-449500DVD-450500DVD-451500DVD-452500DVD-453500DVD-454500DVD-455500DVD-456500DVD-457500DVD-458500DVD-459500DVD-460500DVD-461500DVD-462500DVD-463500DVD-464500DVD-465500DVD-466500DVD-467500DVD-468500DVD-469500DVD-470500DVD-471500DVD-472500DVD-473500DVD-474500DVD-475500DVD-476500DVD-477500DVD-478500DVD-479500DVD-480500DVD-481500DVD-482500DVD-483500DVD-484500DVD-485500DVD-486500DVD-487500DVD-488500DVD-489500DVD-490500DVD-491500DVD-492500DVD-493500DVD-494500DVD-495500DVD-496500DVD-497500DVD-498500DVD-499500DVD-500500DVD-501500DVD-502500DVD-503500DVD-504500DVD-505500DVD-506500DVD-507500DVD-508500DVD-509500DVD-510500DVD-511500DVD-512500DVD-513500DVD-514500DVD-515500DVD-516500DVD-517500DVD-518500DVD-519500DVD-520500DVD-521500DVD-522500DVD-523500DVD-524500DVD-525500DVD-526500DVD-527500DVD-528500DVD-529500DVD-530500DVD-531500DVD-532500DVD-533500DVD-534500DVD-535500DVD-536500DVD-537500DVD-538500DVD-539500DVD-540500DVD-541500DVD-542500DVD-543500DVD-544500DVD-545500DVD-546500DVD-547500DVD-548500DVD-549500DVD-550500DVD-551500DVD-552500DVD-553500DVD-554500DVD-555500DVD-556500DVD-557500DVD-558500DVD-559500DVD-560500DVD-561500DVD-562500DVD-563500DVD-564500DVD-565500DVD-566500DVD-567500DVD-568500DVD-569500DVD-570500DVD-571500DVD-572500DVD-573500DVD-574500DVD-575500DVD-576500DVD-577500DVD-578500DVD-579500DVD-580500DVD-581500DVD-582500DVD-583500DVD-584500DVD-585500DVD-586500DVD-587500DVD-588500DVD-589500DVD-590500DVD-591500DVD-592500DVD-593500DVD-594500DVD-595500DVD-596500DVD-597500DVD-598500DVD-599500DVD-600500DVD-601500DVD-602500DVD-603500DVD-604500DVD-605500DVD-606500DVD-607500DVD-608500DVD-609500DVD-610500DVD-611500DVD-612500DVD-613500DVD-614500DVD-615500DVD-616500DVD-617500DVD-618500DVD-619500DVD-620500DVD-621500DVD-622500DVD-623500DVD-624500DVD-625500DVD-626500DVD-627500DVD-628500DVD-629500DVD-630500DVD-631500DVD-632500DVD-633500DVD-634500DVD-635500DVD-636500DVD-637500DVD-638500DVD-639500DVD-640500DVD-641500DVD-642500DVD-643500DVD-644500DVD-645500DVD-646500DVD-647500DVD-648500DVD-649500DVD-650500DVD-651500DVD-652500DVD-653500DVD-654500DVD-655500DVD-656500DVD-657500DVD-658500DVD-659500DVD-660500DVD-661500DVD-662500DVD-663500DVD-664500DVD-665500DVD-666500DVD-667500DVD-668500DVD-669500DVD-670500DVD-671500DVD-672500DVD-673500DVD-674500DVD-675500DVD-676500DVD-677500DVD-678500DVD-679500DVD-680500DVD-681500DVD-682500DVD-683500DVD-684500DVD-685500DVD-686500DVD-687500DVD-688500DVD-689500DVD-690500DVD-691500DVD-692500DVD-693500DVD-694500DVD-695500DVD-696500DVD-697500DVD-698500DVD-699500DVD-700500DVD-701500DVD-702500DVD-703500DVD-704500DVD-705500DVD-706500DVD-707500DVD-708500DVD-709500DVD-710500DVD-711500DVD-712500DVD-713500DVD-714500DVD-715500DVD-716500DVD-717500DVD-718500DVD-719500DVD-720500DVD-721500DVD-722500DVD-723500DVD-724500DVD-725500DVD-726500DVD-727500DVD-728500DVD-729500DVD-730500DVD-731500DVD-732500DVD-733500DVD-734500DVD-735500DVD-736500DVD-737500DVD-738500DVD-739500DVD-740500DVD-741500DVD-742500DVD-743500DVD-744500DVD-745500DVD-746500DVD-747500DVD-748500DVD-749500DVD-750500DVD-751500DVD-752500DVD-753500DVD-754500DVD-755500DVD-756500DVD-757500DVD-758500DVD-759500DVD-760500DVD-761500DVD-762500DVD-763500DVD-764500DVD-765500DVD-766500DVD-767500DVD-768500DVD-769500DVD-770500DVD-771500DVD-772500DVD-773500DVD-774500DVD-775500DVD-776500DVD-777500DVD-778500DVD-779500DVD-780500DVD-781500DVD-782500DVD-783500DVD-784500DVD-785500DVD-786500DVD-787500DVD-788500DVD-789500DVD-790500DVD-791500DVD-792500DVD-793500DVD-794500DVD-795500DVD-796500DVD-797500DVD-798500DVD-799500DVD-800500DVD-801500DVD-802500DVD-803500DVD-804500DVD-805500DVD-806500DVD-807500DVD-808500DVD-809500DVD-810500DVD-811500DVD-812500DVD-813500DVD-814500DVD-815500DVD-816500DVD-817500DVD-818500DVD-819500DVD-820500DVD-821500DVD-822500DVD-823500DVD-824500DVD-825500DVD-826500DVD-827500DVD-828500DVD-829500DVD-830500DVD-831500DVD-832500DVD-833500DVD-834500DVD-835500DVD-836500DVD-837500DVD-838500DVD-839500DVD-840500DVD-841500DVD-842500DVD-843500DVD-844500DVD-845500DVD-846500DVD-847500DVD-848500DVD-849500DVD-850500DVD-851500DVD-852500DVD-853500DVD-854500DVD-855500DVD-856500DVD-857500DVD-858500DVD-859500DVD-860500DVD-861500DVD-862500DVD-863500DVD-864500DVD-865500DVD-866500DVD-867500DVD-868500DVD-869500DVD-870500DVD-871500DVD-872500DVD-873500DVD-874500DVD-875500DVD-876500DVD-877500DVD-878500DVD-879500DVD-880500DVD-881500DVD-882500DVD-883500DVD-884500DVD-885500DVD-886500DVD-887500DVD-888500DVD-889500DVD-890500DVD-891500DVD-892500DVD-893500DVD-894500DVD-895500DVD-896500DVD-897500DVD-898500DVD-899500DVD-900500DVD-901500DVD-902500DVD-903500DVD-904500DVD-905500DVD-906500DVD-907500DVD-908500DVD-909500DVD-910500DVD-911500DVD-912500DVD-913500DVD-914500DVD-915500DVD-916500DVD-917500DVD-918500DVD-919500DVD-920500DVD-921500DVD-922500DVD-923500DVD-924500DVD-925500DVD-926500DVD-927500DVD-928500DVD-929500DVD-930500DVD-931500DVD-932500DVD-933500DVD-934500DVD-935500DVD-936500DVD-937500DVD-938500DVD-939500DVD-940500DVD-941500DVD-942500DVD-943500DVD-944500DVD-945500DVD-946500DVD-947500DVD-948500DVD-949500DVD-950500DVD-951500DVD-952500DVD-953500DVD-954500DVD-955500DVD-956500DVD-957500DVD-958500DVD-959500DVD-960500DVD-961500DVD-962500DVD-963500DVD-964500DVD-965500DVD-966500DVD-967500DVD-968500DVD-969500DVD-970500DVD-971500DVD-972500DVD-973500DVD-974500DVD-975500DVD-976500DVD-977500DVD-978500DVD-979500DVD-980500DVD-981500DVD-982500DVD-983500DVD-984500DVD-985500DVD-986500DVD-987500DVD-988500DVD-989500DVD-990500DVD-991500DVD-992500DVD-993500DVD-994500DVD-995500DVD-996500DVD-997500DVD-998500DVD-999500DVD-100500DVD-101500DVD-102500DVD-103500DVD-104500DVD-105500DVD-106500DVD-107500DVD-108500DVD-109500DVD-110500DVD-111500DVD-112500DVD-113500DVD-114500DVD-115500DVD-116500DVD-117500DVD-118500DVD-119500DVD-120500DVD-121500DVD-122500DVD-123500DVD-124500DVD-125500DVD-126500DVD-127500DVD-128500DVD-129500DVD-130500DVD-131500DVD-132500DVD-133500DVD-134500DVD-135500DVD-136500DVD-137500DVD-138500DVD-139500DVD-140500DVD-141500DVD-142500DVD-143500DVD-144500DVD-145500DVD-146500DVD-147500DVD-148500DVD-149500DVD-150500DVD-151500DVD-152500DVD-153500DVD-154500DVD-155500DVD-156500DVD-157500DVD-158500DVD-159500DVD-160500DVD-161500DVD-162500DVD-163500DVD-164500DVD-165500DVD-166500DVD-167500DVD-168500DVD-169500DVD-170500DVD-171500DVD-172500DVD-173500DVD-174500DVD-175500DVD-176500DVD-177500DVD-178500DVD-179500DVD-180500DVD-181500DVD-182500DVD-183500DVD-184500DVD-185500DVD-186500DVD-187500DVD-188500DVD-189500DVD-190500DVD-191500DVD-192500DVD-193500DVD-194500DVD-195500DVD-196500DVD-197500DVD-198500DVD-199500DVD-200500DVD-201500DVD-202500DVD-203500DVD-204500DVD-205500DVD-206500DVD-207500DVD-208500DVD-209500DVD-210500DVD-211500DVD-212500DVD-213500DVD-214500DVD-215500DVD-216500DVD-217500DVD-218500DVD-219500DVD-220500DVD-221500DVD-222500DVD-223500DVD-224500DVD-225500DVD-226500DVD-227500DVD-228500DVD-229500DVD-230500DVD-231500DVD-232500DVD-233500DVD-234500DVD-235500DVD-236500DVD-237500DVD-238500DVD-239500DVD-240500DVD-241500DVD-242500DVD-243500DVD-244500DVD-245500DVD-246500DVD-247500DVD-248500DVD-249500DVD-250500DVD-251500DVD-252500DVD-253500DVD-254500DVD-255500DVD-256500DVD-257500DVD-258500DVD-259500DVD-260500DVD-261500DVD-262500DVD-263500DVD-264500DVD-265500DVD-266500DVD-267500DVD-268500DVD-269500DVD-270500DVD-271500DVD-272500DVD-273500DVD-274500DVD-275500DVD-276500DVD-277500DVD-278500DVD-279500DVD-280500DVD-281500DVD-282500DVD-283500DVD-284500DVD-285500DVD-286500DVD-287500DVD-288500DVD-289500DVD-290500DVD-291500DVD-292500DVD-293500DVD-294500DVD-295500DVD-296500DVD-297500DVD-298500DVD-299500DVD-300500DVD-301500DVD-302500DVD-303500DVD-304500DVD-305500DVD-306500DVD-307500DVD-308500DVD-309500DVD-310500DVD-311500DVD-312500DVD-313500DVD-314500DVD-315500DVD-316500DVD-317500DVD-318500DVD-319500DVD-320500DVD-321500DVD-322500DVD-323500DVD-324500DVD-325500DVD-326500DVD-327500DVD-328500DVD-329500DVD-330500DVD-331500DVD-332500DVD-333500DVD-334500DVD-335500DVD-336500DVD-337500DVD-338500DVD-339500DVD-340500DVD-341500DVD-342500DVD-343500DVD-344500DVD-345500DVD-346500DVD-347500DVD-348500DVD-349500DVD-350500DVD-351500DVD-352500DVD-353500DVD-354500DVD-355500DVD-356500DVD-357500DVD-358500DVD-359500DVD-360500DVD-361500DVD-362500DVD-363500DVD-364500DVD-365500DVD-366500DVD-367500DVD-368500DVD-369500DVD-370500DVD-371500DVD-372500DVD-373500DVD-374500DVD-375500DVD-376500DVD-377500DVD-378500DVD-379500DVD-380500DVD-381500DVD-382500DVD-383500DVD-384500DVD-385500DVD-386500DVD-387500DVD-388500DVD-389500DVD-390500DVD-391500DVD-392500DVD-393500DVD-394500DVD-395500DVD-396500DVD-397500DVD-398500DVD-399500DVD-400500DVD-401500DVD-402500DVD-403500DVD-404500DVD-405500DVD-406500DVD-407500DVD-408500DVD-409500DVD-410500DVD-411500DVD-412500DVD-413500DVD-414500DVD-415500DVD-416500DVD-417500DVD-418500DVD-419500DVD-420500DVD-421500DVD-422500DVD-423500DVD-424500DVD-425500DVD-426500DVD-427500DVD-428500DVD-429500DVD-430500DVD-431500DVD-432500DVD-433500DVD-434500DVD-435500DVD-436500DVD-437500DVD-438500DVD-439500DVD-440500DVD-441500DVD-442500DVD-443500DVD-444500DVD-445500DVD-446500DVD-447500DVD-448500DVD-449500DVD-450500DVD-451500DVD-452500DVD-453500DVD-454500DVD-455500DVD-456500DVD-457500DVD-458500DVD-459500DVD-460500DVD-461500DVD-462500DVD-463500DVD-464500DVD-465500DVD-466500DVD-467500DVD-468500DVD-469500DVD-470500DVD-471500DVD-472500DVD-473500DVD-474500DVD-475500DVD-476500DVD-477500DVD-478500D
Direct access/quartz frequency receiver * 25 watts per channel * 8 station presets
Certified Performance Series receiver with 35 watts of power.
Reg. Price:
$29.95
$695
Reg. Price:
$229.95 $129^95
Sherwood S-9180
Reg. Price:
$229.95 $149^95
Sony STR-VX250
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JVC RK-11
30 watt per channel receiver * Full function with triple power protection circuit
Reg. Price:
$249.95 $189^95
JVC
JVC RX-60
55 watt per channel receiver with Super A amplifier • SEA graphic equalizer • Pre-sets • Digital readout.
STEREO CAMERA
Reg. Price:
$449.95 $349^95
SONY.
Sony STR-VX550
Direct access receiver • Remote control • Digital readout • 50 watts per channel • Pre-set tuning.
Reg. Price:
$429.95 $349^95
MULTIFORMAT
Sherwood ST-880
Belt drive, semi-auto, turntable with straight line tonearm.
Reg. Price: $6995
$129.95
TURNTABLE
Fully automatic quartz-locked turntable with front panel controls.
JVC QLF-300
Reg. Price:
$199.95 $139^95
MIDI TRACK PLUGGED INTO THE HERMETIC CD PLAYER.
Technique BJ420
Quartz locked semi-automatic turntable • Pitch control • Strobe.
Technics SLQ20
Reg. Price:
$189.95 $149^95
PIONEER
Sony PS-LX55
Fully automatic linear tracking turntable * Electronic arm transporter.
Reg. Price:
$229.95 $169^95
JVC
JVC QL-L2
Fully automatic quartz-locked turntable * Linear tracking
Reg. Price:
$299.95 $199^95
EQL-802
Bookshell speakers & 'B' in 2-way air suspension *5* year warranty
Req. license: $129.95
$6995
°
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 13. 1984
1.
General's hanging leaves FBI guessing
By United Press International
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — FBI agents yesterday said that an Army general found hung, with a note purporting to be from terrorists pinned to his sweater, had left another note saying he saw intruders in the building.
Though suicide has not been ruled out in the death of Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ownyb Jr., FBI agents and military police maintained an intensive investigation of the possibility that Ownyb was killed by terrorists.
Owynb, 48, commander of the 90th Army Reserve Command, was discovered early Wednesday hanging in a second floor stairwell at the Army Reserve Command Headquarters at Houston. His hands were bound tight behind his back with a military belt, said FBI special agent John W. Dalsegar.
AN UNSIGNED NOTE attached with a safety pin to Owmain's chest read, Captured, tried, convicted of crimes by the court, sentenced to death the world, sentenced and executed."
The second note, dated "10-January-84" and written by Owbny, said, "It's about 11:45 hours. I started out of the building and saw a glimpse of some people in the building who moved toward the back of the building. I don't know who they are or what they are doing.
"They were apparently startled. I came back here to call the MPs. However, I cannot get any of the telephones to work. Just as a precaution, I also have keys in my shoe. I will call the MPs as soon as I can get to a shoe," the note said.
Despite the note, Dalseg said the "FBI and the Army CID are trying to determine whether the death was a suicide or a murder."
J. B. MORRIS
THE ARMY SAID yesterday that there had been no reports of telephone outages Tuesday evening at Fort Sam Houston.
Bexar County Medical Examiner Dr. Vincent Di Maio ruled that the cause of death was asphyxiation by hanging. Di Maio also ruled that general's face could have been the
Robert G. Ownby Ir.
result of the hanging, rather than from a beating.
Daisey said that the general's jacket had been found neatly folded on the second floor landing of the Army Training, with his glasses and wallet nearby.
"There was no indication of violence or foul play," the agent said.
eventually, officials feared that terrorism had begun in the United States. Some military bases in the Southwest yesterday reported increased security.
High-speed rail system would need federal aid
By United Press International
Page 11
WASHINGTON — A new high-speed rail system shuttling passengers at speeds of at least 125 mph between major U.S. cities probably could not be without government help, a congressional study concluded yesterday.
The congressional Office of Technology Assessment report notes the three major foreign high-speed rail lines — in Japan, France and Britain — have been built with government assistance. The Japanese system was the most expensive, at an estimated cost of $35 million to $40 million per mile for its most recently completed links.
"BASED ON FOREIGN experience and current U.S. market factors, it appears that any U.S. corridor with totally new high-speed rail service would have difficulty generating sufficient revenues to pay entirely for operating and capital costs," the study said. "Introduction of high-speed rail service, therefore, well may depend on whether the public benefits are judged
sufficient to justify public support."
"There are likely to be public costs associated with the provision of any high-speed passenger rail system in the United States," said the report. "The market for intercity passenger rail has been eroded steadily by air travel and automobiles," it added, noting that transportation habits would have to change to make a high-speed system successful.
The study displayed a range of options from the use of existing railbeds and conventional equipment to the use of an expensive, entirely new system.
There is a growing interest in the United States in introducing a high-speed passenger rail service. Private and state-sponsored initiatives are at different stages of planning in California, Florida, Michigan, New York, Vermont, Nevada, Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas.
THE REPORT SAID a high-speed system required strong ridership to pay for itself. It said both the European and Japanese systems were in corridors that had higher population densities than any being considered.
By United Press International
Race designation appealed
NEW ORLEANS — An appeals judge considering a fair-skinned woman's plea to have "colored" stricken from her birth certificate may allow lawmakers should set standards if they assist on using racial classifications.
Susie Guillory Phipps of Carlslaw, La., wants the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals to change the racial classification on her birth certificate to white, and to order the state to stop enacting race on birth certificates.
"IF WE CAN'T define what constitutes a Negro, how can we decide this case?" said Jack West-Holz, attorney for the state Health
The state contends it needs the data on birth certificates for vital statistics, but lacks guidelines for setting racial classifications.
The three-judge appeals panel took the matter under advisement and was not expected to rule immediately.
and Human Resources Department.
"If there are no standards, how can I argue this case?"
Phipps, 48, discovered the classification "col." on her birth certificate in 1977 when she applied for a passport.
She went to court after the state refused to alter her birth certificate because a 1970 law designated her as a 32nd black ancestry as "colored."
A district judge rejected Phipps' challenge of the 1-32nd law, quoting a 1974 state Supreme Court ruling that upheld the statute.
After Mrs. Phipps lost her court battle, the 1983 Legislature repealed the law, the only racial classification statute in the nation.
WASHINGTON — Calling for government spending cuts of at least $50 billion a year, a presidential commission of business executives yesterday announced a national campaign to increase opposition against waste in government.
Standing next to stacks of documents that he said were 23,000 pages of examples of needless spending, commission chairman J. Peter Grace told a hearing in Chicago that members of Congress to stop the government's "chain letter" spending.
Panel calls for cutting federal waste
By United Press International
"Look, fellas," the animated 70-year-old chairman of W.R. Grace Co. said in remarks directed toward Capitol Hill. "I know that you're jeopardizing your future election if you go out too far in front on this thing. But you know in your heart that this country can't go on like this."
The commission. closing 18 months of
research, used $75 million worth of donated time and $3.3 million in business contributions to issue 47 reports on what it considered waste — some of which many Americans take for granted as government services.
THE TOTAL SAVINGS if all of the nearly 2,500 recommendations were carried out would be $424.4 billion in three years, accumulating to savings of $10.5 billion by the year 2000 = $130,000 taxes for every taxpayer, Grace said.
The commission's recommendations would amount to the most radical shrinkage of government ever attempted. A beginning, Grace said, of a plan that would fund 1983 spending, instead of the $4.4 billion in cuts Reagan is recommending.
THE COMMISSION'S WORK amplified many recommendations made by congressional committees, the General Accounting Office and the Office of Management and Budget over the years.
"This thing is getting so bad that things go on to happen that never happened before."
Some major commission recommen-
dations, in order of possible savings,
were:
- Bring federal pensions closer to those for private business, in particular limiting military pensions and raising federal retirement ages.
- *Require the Pentagon to take competitive bids on spare parts.
- Repeal Davis-Bacon legislation that requires government projects to pay union scale wages, which the larger, smaller, more competitive contractors.
- Eliminate mistakes in issuing program benefits, benefit program pow three years
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Fire set to cover 'torture murders' of 4 Chicagoans
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Four people were tied up, stranded and stabbed yesterday by a killer who investigators said set fire to the victims' South Side apartment to conceal the "torture murders."
Pedro's throat was slit and the two women and the boy were stabbed in the chest, police said.
The victims were identified as Michelle Jointer, 30, a clerk at Continental Bank; Renee Coleman, 30, a salesperson; Tony, 10, and Ricardo Pedro, 25.
the city police base Police said the two women and the boy lived at the apartment and Pedro was a visitor.
Police are looking for Jointer's boyfriend for questioning, said Morgan Park District Watch Commander Raymond Belcitis.
COOK COUNTY Medical Examiner Robert Stein said three bodies were found on the floor and one was found in bed in the fourth floor apartment
"The firemen got there and put the fire out. They then went into the next bedroom and found the four bodies." McGure said.
Dennis McGuire, a spokesman for the fire department, described the slayings as "torture murders." He said the assailant apparently killed the victims and then set the fire to cover up the crime.
The blaze was confined to the fourth floor apartment and gutted the living room and kitchen. The bedroom where the bodies were found was hardly damaged, said LJ John Burge. He said some of the victims had cords tied around their necks.
Police said they had no motive for the murders.
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University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Page 12
Donations sent to Utah to feed wild animals
By United Press International
More than $100,000 in donations poured into the Utah Wildlife Division from across the county yesterday in a mounting campaign to save thousands of deer and other animals starving in Western grazing areas covered with snow.
"It's just astounding," said Walt Fitzgerald, a wildlife biologist, of the chickadee. "It's pretty special."
More than 100,000 deer, antelope, elk and moose have been threatened in Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. "Now we know has covered their grazing lands.
"We're just totally amazed at the contributions that have come in from Utah and astounded at the amount of contributions out of state."
THE OUTPUTURING OF Assistance for the animals has come from as far away as New York, Massachusetts, Missouri, Georgia and North Carolina. This has been given by neighboring states such as Oregon and California.
"We just get trays of mail with that size of check," he said.
Fitzgerald said the average check was $30.
The feeding bill could reach $1 million, however, depending on what kind of weather is experienced in the next month or two.
The Ogden Standard Examiner newspaper sent in $15,000 that it had received from concerned readers. A $5 check from Deanna Lynn Herrick, 10, of East Nassau, N.Y., was accompanied by a letter from her parents.
"Here is a small contribution from a very big heart of a little girl," the Long
A RECORD WINTER snowfall has forced the deer and elk out of the northern Utah mountains. Antelope have fled southern Wyoming, and there have been similar problems in southern Idaho and Colorado.
"The animals will be drawn to the food and will tend to hang around the road," said conservation educator Rick Gilchrist. "That increases the likelihood of automobile accidents and the death or injury of the animals."
In Boise, Idaho, conservation officials warned that people who were leaving salad ingredients along state Highway 21 were causing problems rather than helping the threatened animals.
People had been leaving lettuce, celery, loaves of bread and non-nutritious grass hay along the road. Gilchrist said that prospective feed agencies about where the livestock feed should be taken.
"I feel good about being able to share a little," said Mrs. Jeannie Comer.
A recently-widowed woman in Napa, Calif., sent $ from her first Social Security card.
TWO DAYS AGO, the amount of money received in Salt Lake City was $60,000. On Wednesday, contributions were well over $100,000; the amount was well over $100,000.
Actress Brooke Shields donated $5,000 on Wednesday. Colorado bar owner Tom Mathers will hold a dance tomorrow to raise money.
Anti-nuke leader may resign
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany - A key leader of the anti-nuclear Greens party threatened to resign yesterday, charging that a Communist group had infiltrated the party and was taking over key positions.
Former army general Gerd Bastian, a member of the parliament and one of the party's most respected members, died on Friday. He is to be the Greens parliamentary faction.
In the letter, published by the Tageszeitung newspaper, Bastian also accused his fellow deputies of inefficiency and attacked them for one-sidedly blaming the United States as the main cause of all wars.
"I urgently ask you to discuss and remedy these grievances as soon as possible. If you are not ready or not capable of doing so, I shall seriously consider becoming a party-less member of parliament," Bastian said.
As a result of the letter, the Greens Thursday called off an important press conference that was to have explained the party's future position on disarmament following initial deployment of whatching 2 missiles in West Germany.
MATIN LUHIFI
PENETRARLE
United Press International
Coretta Scott King, right, Lt. Col. Guion Bluford, the first black astronaut in space, and Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America, pay tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. at part of a weeklong celebration of King's 55th birthday.
Abscam convict is sentenced
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A judge yesterday sentenced former Rep. Richard Kelly to six 18 months in prison and three years probation for his Abscam conviction, the lightest term given any of congressmen snared in the probe.
The 59-year-old Kelly could have been sentenced to up to 25 years in prison.
Kelly, who was videotaped stuffing a $25,000 bribe into his pocket during the Abscam investigation, was the last congressman to be sentenced.
The Florida Republican stood slightly stooped, with his arms clenched in front of him, as U.S. District Judge William Bryant delivered the sentence. Earlier the judge had reluctantly denied Kelly's request for a new trail or acquittal, saying, "I can't do anything."
Four of the members of Congress convicted in Abscass are now serving
An appeals court in Washington, however, reinstated Kelly's bribery conviction, and it was upheld by the Supreme Court last October.
IN AN UNUSUAL MOVE, Kelly made his own legal arguments yesterday in a two-hour hearing before Bryant. In May 1982 Bryant overturned Kelly's earlier jury conviction on grounds that the government's behavior in Abcamc was "outrageous" and FBI agents involved underer FBI agents posed a misidention for fictitious Arab sheks seeking political favors.
Although apparently sympathetic to Kelly's claims that the government induced him to accept a bribe after he initially rejected the offer, Bryant said the "very reluctantly" must deny the request for an acquittal or a new trial.
"I HAVE SINCERE doubt about whether I'm right in the matter, but I'm going to deny the motion," the judge said.
"I think what the government did in this case has brought about the downfall of a man" who may never be used a crime in his life Bryant said.
The gray-haired Kelly argued he was the victim of "classic entrapment" by the government. He said government agents illegally pressured him into accepting a bribe, after he had rejected their initial offer.
"I think you might very well live to be 105 and not violate any law," he told Kelly, who lost his bid for eelection to Gov. Scott shortly after his induction in July 1980.
But Roger Adelman, representing the government, argued there was no evidence that Kelly had rejected any bribe.
Spy suspect could face execution Judge rules death penalty constitutional
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge hearing the case of man accused of delivering military defense secrets to a former al-Qaeda leader, that he could receive the death penalty.
If convicted, James D Harper, Jr., indicted for violations of federal espionage laws for selling defense secrets stolen from the technologically rich Silicon Valley, may be executed U.S. District Judge Samuel Coni said.
"Given the potential consequences of a serious breach of our national security through espionage, which may threaten the lives of all citizens of the United States, this court finds that capital punishment for espionage is not uniformly disproportionate to the severity of the offense." Conti said.
"Accordingly, the punishment of death for espionage is not unconstitutional."
Both Harper's attorney and government prosecutors had told the judge the death penalty was unconstitutional under a 1972 Supreme Court ruling.
CONTINUE REJECTED THEIR opinions and conducted his own study into the
nature of the disease.
*Punishment of death for espionage conforms to contemporary societal norms.
Under rules governing capital criminal trials, Harper is entitled to two attorneys and a list of government witnesses' names and addresses.
"We've asked the judge to afford him all the benefits of a capital crime defense, and he appears to have done that, among other things," said Assist ant U.S. Attorney John Gibbons, who is prosecuting Harper.
Harper, 49, of Mountain View, Calif., is accused of stealing highly sensitive missile secrets from his now deceased wife's Silicon Valley employer and selling them to Polish agents for about $250,000.
The Poles, in turn, delivered the information to Russian KGB agents who won commendations from Soviet leader Yuri Andropov for securing the invaluable material, an FBI affidavit said.
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University Daily Kansan, January 13. 1984
Page 13
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---
SP-96 SPEAKERS
6x9 3 way speakers with 100 watt power handheld
speakers, 24V DC and ferro fluid mid-range
reg. Regs $19.95
C-9 AM-FM CASSETTE
Portable AM-FM cassette with 30 watt channel
amplifier and 12-volt power supply. Didn't
think you can do it better. Reg. $999.95
$299
STEREO CASSETTE RU
FT-V90 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER
University
udio
95 watt RMS perch. Dolby NR, auto, reverse,
image scan. FM optimizer automatizates give
best reception even in varying signal conditions.
Boss-treble and fader control. Reg $199.95.
$169
2319 Louisiana (formally Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
University
udio
2319 Louisiana (formarty Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
BOSE INTER AUDIO
BOSE
ALPHA 1 SPEAKERS
8' 2-way system with omni-vector tweeter lens. Complete tweeter protection circuit built in safe operation. 3-year warranty. Reg. $18.00 pair.
pr. $199
ALPHA 3 SPEAKERS
10" 3-way system with omini-vector tweeler lens, 300 watt power handling capability. Full system protection circled tower base. Tower design. $343.00 each.
ACCESSORIES
discwasher
D4
Recycle
System
D4
ALLSOP 3
ea. $199
University
udio
DISCWASHER D-4 SYSTEM
The best system on the market. Reg.
$16.50.
ALLSOP CASSETTE CLEANER
The best cassette head and capstan cleaner on the market. Reg $9.95.
III
(formerly Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
SANYO AF-2000
Audio cabinet with glass top and door.
Casters 17" x 4" wide inside. Reg. $129.95.
SANYO AF-2000
SONY
$79
100
200
300
400
30 watt per channel digital tuner with key pad accessories. 10 station memory. Reg. $279.95.
STR-VX350 TUNER
University
udio
TURNtable.com
$199
2319 Louisiana
2319 Louisiana
PS-LX2 TURNTABLE
Direct drive semi-auto table with Sony's exclusive bulk mold compound base. low mass tone arm.
Reg. $150.00.
$99
(formerly Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
2319 Louisiana
University
udio
(formerly Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
VISONIK HIFI
CARTRIDGE TOWER
---
AEQ-720 AMPLIFIER EQUALIZER
Features 20 watts/channel with 7-band equalizer and wide range 10-step total power meter display. Reg. $169.95.
The world's first A-class auto stereo power amplifier! 65 watts/channel with 01% THD. Reg. $299.95.
$139
A-265 POWER AMPLIFIER
$299
Technics
Features natural, accurate sound with wide dispersion, lower distortion.
Reg. $229.95 pr. pr.
D-4200 FLUSH MOUNT DOOR SPEAKER
$189
Belt drive semi-automatic turntable with speed and strobe. Accepts any P-mount cartridge. 2 year warranty. Reg. $139.95.
SL-B200 TURNTABLE
University
udio
SL-Q-200 TURNTABLE
$99
Quartz lock direct drive, one of the best buys. Reg. $169.95.
I
$119
2319 Louisiana (formly Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
Technics SL-BL3 TURNTABLE
Linear track turntable with arm in the lid for full operation. Fully automatic system. Reg. $219.95.
$179
University
udio
2319 Louisiana (formerly Nelson's Team Electronics) 841-3775
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Page 14
4
UPI File Photo
5
Julius Erving, playing with a heavily bandaged right forearm, will lead the Philadelphia 76ers against the Boston Celtics tonight. The Celtics are two games ahead of Philadelphia, but the Sixers have won both times the two have met during the regular season.
Boston, Philadelphia renew intense NBA rivalry tonight
By United Press International
BOSTON - For both teams, there exists within the NBA schedule a season within a season.
Hidden within the mass of 943 meaningless regular-season games are six that count in the standings and in the rankings. Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers.
Celtic guard Gerald Henderson explained: "There is a big psychological advantage if one team has beaten the other in four out of six regular-season games. They've beaten us in the first just, as New York did, so we really want to go in there and win, so they won't think they have an advantage."
The two best teams in the NBA meet tonight at Philadelphia as they continue to work on their roster.
The Celtics have the best record in the NBA. 28-8, and Philadelphia has the best record in the NBA. 30-14.
recovered and rebuilt after the sweep against the Milwaukee Bucks last spring, and the champion 76ers are off their form, as proven by their recent offensive misfire against the Knicks — 73 points.
The history of the competition is that one team surges ahead, and the other adjusts. Philly has a better frontline so she can get back to the 76ers who respond by signing Malone.
There is no longer a measurable advantage to winning the division. Last year the winner got to take a week off and let the old injuries heal.
Robert Parish, the key to Boston's Wednesday night thrashing of Golden State, 135-112, by scoring 33 points and grabbing 14 rebounds in just 30 minutes, said his goal was to make Warriors center J. B. Carroll work." He told reporters so I kept going after him, and I'll run (Malone) just like I ran J. B.
Legally blind golfer leads Hope Classic.
PALM BEACH, Calif. — Jim Simons,
legally blind and able to play on the
PGA Tour because of radical corrective
contact lenses, fired a 9-under-par
32 yesterday to vault into the lead
at 12-under after two rounds of the
b450,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.
Simons shoots 63, nabs 2nd round lead
By United Press International
Simons' brilliant round came at the 465-yard Indian Welles Country Club course, considered the easiest of the four being used in the unique, five-day Professional Golfers' Association tournament. The round came within two
Simons' 63 followed an opening-
round 69 and left him at 132 with a
three-stroke lead over Ron Black.
Another stroke back, at 136, were
Johnny Miller, John Mahaffey, Tim
Norris and Jack Renner.
Eight golfers were deadlocked at 137, including Willie Wood and Russ Cochran, who were tied for the lead with Mahaffey after the opening round. Also in that group were Bruce Lietzke and Lee Elder.
strokes of Bert Yancy's tournament record set on the course 10 years ago
Simons, a 33-year-old who spends much of his time as an investment
broker, has a severe problem with his eyes that often requires him to wear two contact lenses on his left eye and another on his right.
"I've been legally blind in both eyes for some time," he said. "I couldn't play the game without the lenses." I'd hit the dirt and miss the ball."
He had no vision problems yesterday, blistering the Indian Wells course with a 5-under 31 on the front side and picking up four more strokes on the back nine.
30-foot putt and dropping a 6-iron shot within four inches of the pin.
He birdied the second, third and fourth holes, the last two by rolling in a
With the exception of the 30-foot putt, Simons' other eight birdies came on putts inside 14 feet as he consistently hit iron shots to the middle of the greens.
Simmons has not won a tournament since 1982, when he captured the Bing Cromby Open. He also has won the 1977 Open and the 1978 Memorial
check, who began the day one shot off the lead after an opening-round 67, shot a 68 at the tougher Eldorado course.
Osborne still being congratulated for 2-point try
By United Press International
DALLAS — Ten days after the 31-30 loss to Miami that cost his Nebraska Cornhuskens an undefeated season and Coach Tom O'Neill was still amazed.
calling the futile two-point conversion attempt that sealed the Orange Bowl loss to Miami.
Part of his awe yesterday stemmed from the more than 1,000 letters which he said were written by Louis Neb., office, the great bulk of them commending his courage for
Osborne, in Dallas yesterday for the American Football Coachs Association Convention, said he also was surprised by the outpouring of congratulations from his colleagues for spurring the diehich could have climbed a national title.
But Osborne, whose decision to go for two also may have cost him the Couch Basketball game.
Hatfield for his efforts at Air Force, is most amazed that the issue ever
"Once it was over, it was over." Osborne said about the loss. "But it is amazing how many people are still talking about it.
“People say that it was courageous and must have been an agonizing decision, but it wasn’t agonizing at all. I never extra point never crossed my mind.”
two-point try, he was unaware that No. 3 Auburn had won the Sugar Bowl and stood ready to lay claim to the national title since No. 2 Texas had lost in the Cotton Bowl. Besides, he said, it wouldn't have mattered.
Osborne said when he ordered the
"The players would have had to live with a tie for the rest of their lives, and besides, they never would have wanted it." Osborne said. "We had a terrible all year at times like four-and-four because they never wanted to punt."
KU
Vietnam
Memorial
1984
VIETNAM MEMORIAL DESIGN COMPETITION
Application Deadline 5:00 p.m., Jan. 16, 1984
Proposals must be accompanied by application form, available in Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union.
Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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!
PET LOWEW $460
Specially priced! *For in-town delivery*
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammon"
749-2912
Our nice fresh casual bunch of
- Diet Counseling
---
- Sauna
- Professional Staff
the Fitness Center
- Personalized Programs
- Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
- Hot Tub
Special Student
Minsky's
PIZZA
6th & Maine 841-8540
Coke
Coke
2 litres
COCA-COLA
FREE
with each delivery order of a
large pizza. I offer per order.
2228 IOWA
with this coupon only
842-0154
expires 1/24/84
B43-1611
1.
2.
3.
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING Respiratory Therapy: M—10 AM-12PM Physical Therapy: W—9AM-4PM SAH(All Programs): 2nd/4th Wed/mo Contact the Office of Undergraduate Advising (864-3504) for an appointment.
Concert T-Shirts
Drinking Myth of the week!
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
Rock Posters
& Buttons
15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059
75th & Metcalf • Metcalf 75 Shopping Center • 913-384-2499
THE FIRST ROUND SHOULD BE A "DOUBLE"
TO BREAK THE ICE.
Breaking the ice is a job for a good host and hostess . . . not for a bottle. You must have more to "give" your guests than just alcohol.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
The Student Assistance Center
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
SAC
HONORABLE
BEST IN CLASS
- MORNING
- EVENING
- SUNDAY
This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES
TAX INCLUDED
Student Discount
SEMESTER RATE
$1863
DATE:
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $18.63. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall, winter, or spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment.
NAME:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___ ZIP ___
PHONE: ___ APT: ___
STUDENT I.D. #
UNIVERSITY: ___
SIGNED: ___
RETURN COUPON W/ PREPAYMENT TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
Simple . . . versatile . . .
affordable technology
TIMEX sincair
1500 PERSONAL HOME COMPUTER
SYSTEM
$69.95
16K Memory—Expandable to 32K
One-touch keyword entry
Typewriter-style keyboard
Drop-in cartridge software with optional
Timex Sinclair 1510 Command Cartridge™ player
Plus 2 FREE
Cassette software; titles enclosed
- Grimm's Fairy Tales
- Biorhythms
2068 PERSONAL COLOR COMPUTER
The TSI 2000 Computer
$179.95
72K on board memory—One-touch keyword entro
72K on board memory—One-touch keyword entry
Brilliant color and sound—word processing capability (with optional TS2040 Printer) 80 column format (with optional high resolution monitor)
Intermixed text and graphics
Plus 3 FREE
Software titles enclosed
• Keyboard Tutorial
• Turtle Graphics
• Home Accounting
(Cassette Recorder Required)
Nothing so smart was ever so simple$ ^{\mathrm{TM}} . . . $
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA 842-7810 Mastercard and Visa Welcome
1
TIMEX sinclair
SPORTS ALMANAC
University Daily Kansan, January 13, 1984
Page 15
BASKETBALL
College Basketball Results
Assumption 103, Worcester 65.
Cusinan 68, New Hampshire 62.
Prairingham St. 80, Babson 76.
Babson St. 80, Babson 76.
Ge Washington 72, St. Bona 58.
George Massee 96, Dukton U 82.
Gregory U 82, Curtis Chris 64.
Nyack 80, Dominican 68.
St. 83, Duquesne 32.
St. 83, Springfield 91.
Springfield 87, Keene St. 63.
Joseph's (Pa) 66, St. (ca)
Joseph's (Pa) 66, St. (ca)
Joseph's (Pa) 66, Naverzee 76
St. Francis (Pa) 64, Dickinson 68
St. Joseph's (Me) 66, Conn. St. 63
St. Joseph's (Me) 66, Conn. St. 63
Ursinson 77, John Hopkins 73
South
Villanova 65, Georgetown 63 (20t)
Westminster 86, St. Vincent 78
Bellarmine 86, J. Stacey's (ind) 80
Cent 68, Swancee 63
Central 68, Swancee 65
Citadel 71, Coll. Of Charlefont 62
Clinch Valley 95, Georgetown (Ky) 50
Cumberland 81, Bremen 50
Cumberland 81, Bremen 50
Gentlemann 94, N.J. Gentlemann 50
Middle Tenn. 75, Morehead 51
N.C. Ahebeh 72, Milligan 89
N.C. Ahebeh 89, Milligan 89
Nor Carolina 74, Maryland 62
Pembroke 71, Centerville 62
Pembroke 71, Centerville 62
E. Kentucky 38
Tennesset 70, E. Kentucky 38
Va. Commonwealth 64, N.C. Charleston 56
Wash. 81, Evans 69
Wash. & Evans 81, Evans 69
Midwest
Akron 89, Murray St. 77
Anderson 89, Kuekesa 65
College Of St. Francis 64, Rosary 69
College Of St. Francis 64, Rosary 69
Concordia 84, Peru St. 74
Crestington 82, Soil Illinois 60
Chicago 83, School of the Oaks 71
Evangelist 76, School of the Oaks 71
Indiana Wesleyan 86, No Parks 65
Indiana Tech 66, Friston 60
Indiana Tech 66, Friston 60
Iowa 42, Northwestern 28
Minnesota 36, Michigan 57
R.W. Kenney 47, Ashland 26
W.V. Brown 45, Muncie 26
Murray 18, Northwestern (W) 58
Michigan 66, Minnesota 62
Oklahoma 59, Oklahoma 59
Olivet Nazarene 73, III. Benedicite et Pordue 62, II. Benedictine et Franklin 79, W. Illinois 62, SW Missouri 56
Wabash 82, Washington 69
Wichita 81, Washington 70, Wichita 81, Drake 77
Wisconsin 84, St. Paul 74
Austin Peay 63, Ante Pey
Abilene Christ. 67, M. Hardin Baylor 68
Arkansas Tech. 70, W. St. Augustine 71,
W. St. Texas. 80
H. Payne 94, Lutheran Heaven 95
L. Payne 95, Lutheran Heaven 95
L. Tourteur 79, E. Texas Hospital 65
E. Tourteur 79, E. Texas Hospital 65
F. Austin 73, Texas Weesleyan 64
Texas El Paso 75, San Diego 68
Texas El Paso 75, San Diego 68
Southwest
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference
Arizona St. 64, Washington St. 62 (ot)
Colorado St. 64, Marquette 72
Colorado St. 54, Air Force 46
No. Arizona St. 31, Montana St. 78, Idaho
Montana St. 62, House St. 52
Utah St. 71, Cal-Infirmine 68
Oklahoma St. 92
Atlantic Division
Detroit 20 15 571
Milwaukee 19 16 341
Atlanta 19 16 12
Chicago 15 18 455
Cleveland 15 18 296 %)
Philadelphia 10 24 294 %)
W L  Pct. GB
Boston  15  7812
Philadelphia  25  10 174
New York  30  15 373 71
Houston  15  17 371
Washington  19  17 472 11
Western Conference Midwest Division
Ulah 25 13 659 3
Dallas 20 15 696 3
Dearborn 18 10 644 3
Kansas City 15 20 429 7%
San Antonio 14 23 378 9%
Detroit 14 23 378 9%
Portland 25 14 641 —
Los Angeles 22 13 619 —
Seattle 17 17 500 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Golden State 17 20 459 —
Phoenix San Diego
Los Angeles 95 *kansas city* 80
Miami 114 *houston* 112
Atlanta 106 *washington* 91
Today's Games
Golden State New Jersey, 6:35 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 6:35 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at Denver, 7:35 p.m.
Portland at Dallas, 7:35 p.m.
New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Los Angeles at Denver, 8:40 p.m.
San Francisco, 10 p.m.
Phoenix at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Yesterday's Results
Los Angeles 95, Kansas City 89
Portland 120, Houston 117
Atlanta 106, Washington 91
Tomorrow's Games
Golden Gate Bridge
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Chicago
Kansas City at Houston
San Francisco
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.00 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-29 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.05 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 75c | 105c |
AD DEADLINES
Monday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches. Drop Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in Classified Displays. No overloads allowed in Classified display ads.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Definitions same as Display Advertisement -2
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
* Intubation is assumed for more than one in
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
working days prior to publication
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- Only responsibility is assumed for more than one in case retention of any advertisement.
- **Blink box ads** - please add a $2 service charge.
- **Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser Business office at 804-4356.
to the University Daily Kahana
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction weekly consignment every 7 days @ 9:00
Showmankare. Across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles
8th & MASSACHUSETTS
until credit has been established.
* Tearstowns are not provided for classified or
% earned rate discount
*Samples of all mail order items must be submitted*
910.1234567890
Bulletin Board Service: Poster Design & Distribution. Town & Campus 100 locations. Responsible for all sales. Buying Gold, class rings any jewelry or scrap. Best prices paid. Ack around Great Plains, 745 New York Avenue
- Toysheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
Artist/Photographer Position
DANCE GALLERY
- Teachers are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
hole earned rate discount.
The University Daily Kanzen is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified position applicants by email, phone, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Spring staff at the Kansan Campus, available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union, in Organization Hall, and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flatt Hall. Complete applications are due in 200 Staffauffer-Flatt Hall, 5 p.m. Wednesday, January 19.
Graduate study & health, physical education, recreation and dance. Illinois State University is now offering MA & MS programs in the areas of concentration include biomechanics, exercise physiology administration, athletic training, recreation & parks management, educational services, health and health education. Financial aid is available in the form of graduate assistantship and/or tuition free waivers. Recipients of graduate assistancehips may be offered up to 9 months. Minors and women are urged to begin now by contacting Dr. Robert Koehler, Graduate Director Illinois State University, Horton, IL 60541-3486 or 906-287-9906. Known classifier sets result.
- "Aerobic-Jazz & Exercise
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
843-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
Need some extra money? Make an easy twenty dollars!!" A local marketing and research company sends you a list of students to study with college students about long distance telephone services. You will be paid twenty dollars in cash as you leave the group meeting. The meeting takes about two hours, 6:00 p.m. The meeting takes about two hours. Please call me to see if you qualify and for any additional information you may need. My number is (212) 554-7780.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
—Country Swing & Western
—Children's Dance & Tumbling
*clauses at Tauridge and Alvamar*
*call now for information*
841-0215
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages 60 and 80 who are experienced with behavior such as procrastination, study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and attend the summer program will be invited by the university counseling center 114 Bailley to fill out an information form for the workshop.
Rallroom
Adult Tap
—Belly Dancing
Sk Brekerenbrug, Jan 20, 21 & 22, Friday, Sat, Sun
280 person per session, condo's and coach's
tickets included. Not included sk rental & food *Call Mary Elena for details* 484-4900 or 484-6653
MUNIS CONGESTATIONS ON OVERCENTER CENTRE: RESTORING MEDIA OVERCENTENIAL
ENTERTAINMENT
Odboekbaar **'Come dance to the finest Heggia and**
**the hive of Bessin.'** JAMES ASHFORD THE HAWKS
**THE HEGGIA**
FOR RENT
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately.
1.2 and 3 bedroom location on hulun road. Contact
the office at 044-765-8989.
1 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
2 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
3 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
4 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
5 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
6 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
7 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
8 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
9 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
10 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
11 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
12 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
13 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
14 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
15 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
16 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
17 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
18 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
19 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
20 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
21 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
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past $775 per month
23 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
24 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
25 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
26 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
27 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
28 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
29 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
30 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
31 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
32 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
33 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
34 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
35 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
36 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
37 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
38 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
39 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
40 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
41 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
42 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
43 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
44 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
45 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
46 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
47 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
48 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
49 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
50 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
51 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
52 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
53 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
54 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
55 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
56 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
57 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
58 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
59 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
60 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
61 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
62 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
63 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
64 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
65 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
66 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
67 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
68 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
69 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
70 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
71 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
72 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
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past $775 per month
74 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
75 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
76 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
77 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
78 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
79 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
80 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
81 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
82 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
83 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
84 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
85 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
86 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
87 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
88 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
89 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
90 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
91 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
92 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
93 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
94 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
95 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
96 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
97 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
98 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
99 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
100 plus bedroom home with fireplace; clean toam
past $775 per month
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
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.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Apartment, one bedroom spacious; bus route; pool lease until May or longer, central air, dishwashers.
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2. bedroom, large carpeted family room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator, farmed, outside entrance, c/a.
Kitchen, laundry room, $225. After 4 p.m. on weekends call 842-7128
Cursive 2 and 3 bedroom ages. Close to campus available now. Only $800 and $275 a month respectively, with utilities paid by landlord. Absolutely no pets. Call 749-6414
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free!
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
GOOD STILTY atmospheres in large apartment buildings. Fire/security systems. Still available for rent.
Duplix - clean-one BR with study-new kit
Duetix - clean-one BR just west of campus
REFERENCES: just west of campus
Farmed土地 near University and downtown
off street parking. No pets please.
Phone: 842-7210
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
The University Daily KANSAN
Farmed room near University and downtown. Ma-
tessier dining room. With two other male students. No pets.
Douglas 2.8 IHP, Spaceline, West side—faces south park.
References: 843-9603.
Grad student or older m.i.f need for four BR contemporary home in Alvamar area. Two car garage, fireplace, deck, and more. A great deal for $138 plus 1/4 utilities. 943-6035.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students! Rentals from $210/month
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
HEY KU!!
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath $25 in Cooperative House $10 deposit. NO utilities. NO LEASE. 115 Tennessee: 841-9691
Address: 2710 N. 10th St. gable, fine place, all appliances. 841-1084/841-4537
A few spaces are still available at Naismith Hall Check us out for spring You'll be glad you did 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Reduced to $300 a month, exceptionally nice 2-bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campus at 1627 Kentucky. Available now for lease. Extra insulation wall to wall carpeting, extra insulation inside walls and cots,盒 of closet space and storage, box of bedding. More rooms can be seen ad apreciated. Absolutely no pets. Call 749-4414.
Sublet 18 at Traitland $300 available January 29. New carpet, heat paid. A bargain. Call 817-011 or
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
5th & Creation 842-32
ESTABLISHED Student Cooperative, 1941. Close to campus and downtown; share evening meals, close room. $125 $141 includingUtil Debbie or Tom T-748 0871, 841 0884
Two guys want 3rd roommate for extra nice solar towerhouse. Cheap to campus $16/mo. Low utilities.
FOR SALE
Commador VIC20 computer; $260 includes TV and table, 2 beds with corner table, $250. A Honda Urban express moped, only has 60 miles $400. 843-3454 or 843-3234 for Bruce.
60-Watt Fisher speakers. Midrange. Good cabinets.
Excellent condition and sound. Call Dean 841-8001
car for sale. 1800 Chevy Monza PS, PB AM/FM
cassette, economy car. Call 841-4518
1975 Impala . 2DR, loaded. 749-106. Anytime.
3岁 male child for cat sale has been neutered, has
been vaccinated.
1974 Muskogee II, new paint and tires, no rust, a/c/cur,
mural green, great transportation, first $10K for sale
Water can be watered for sale with padded rail, headboard and frame. $150 or best offer. Call 749-6414. Stereo-telvision video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
all shots. Very affectationate. $15.82-0484
Good cigarettes. Good cigarettes.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT 1/2 time position in the Graduate Assistant Program. Bachelor degree required and eligibility for KU graduate enrollment spring 34. Experience in programming, programming languages, and complete job announcement available at the Women's Center. 644-5332. Position starts Jan 21. Two references are biased, then 18 to J. har Dr. Wearall B. Wallard, Jr. and 20 to J. har Dr. Wearall B. Wallard. Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Fender 6 channel pa 200 watts five beat eq excellent
Fender. Make offer. 843-3230
Used Furniture at Shamaker's, across Kaw River Bridge, 3 miles north of Lawrenz and 24 64 highway
1969 Red Emma Chevilly convertable but the bait Will sell pairs or in enclosure. Good tires, battery/best offer. Call Casl at 749-001 anytime.
1978 Buck Regel for sale. Call B1-800-060.
AUTO SALES
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer year round. Europe.
Dance, Dance recital, Corporate training,
Nightshifting. Free Info Write LR P O Box 321
NY, NY.
Part-time teacher's aides need for Children's Learning Center, 331 Main. Two mornings and one afternoon Monday-Friday positions available. Study abroad or international secretary. Apply after afternoons. Substitutes also needed.
Black and Black male neutered shearman mitt. Little head, big ear. Like to have him back. Reward
LOST AND FOUND
Lost- Ted Christmas present 10 at about 1:30. Please return Jan 8 2022
Bronze 98223
SUMMER JOB CAMPS IN Northwest. For Free listing send NASE Camp Commisits, IBT Outreach.
Distribute advertising material on college campuses, such as the University of Pittsburgh Distributors, St. Pebbledow Trail, Naperville, IL.
Wanted: bright, intelligent, energetic, enthusiastic people to work in the alumni center. All jobs and all shifts available. Prefer some day hours between to Monday in person from 9:11 and 2:35, Monday Friday.
PERSONAL
Airlines are hurried. Flight Attendance Reserves
are shorted. Wheeler (916) 944-4400 EXAM
N3421
HELP WANTED
ANAD support group for ANOREXIES, BULLEMS,
their families and friends, will meet every Thursday,
7:30 - 9:00 p.m., Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
Cedar Park, CA. For information call 843-8244 or
info call 843-8244. 843-2944
Cruiseships are hiring! $16-$30,000. Carribean.
1-1900 2-1900 3-1900 4-1900 5-1900 6-1900 7-1900 8-1900 9-1900 10-1900 11-1900 12-1900 13-1900 14-1900 15-1900 16-1900 17-1900 18-1900 19-1900 20-1900 21-1900 22-1900 23-1900 24-1900 25-1900 26-1900 27-1900 28-1900 29-1900 30-1900 31-1900 32-1900 33-1900 34-1900 35-1900 36-1900 37-1900 38-1900 39-1900 40-1900 41-1900 42-1900 43-1900 44-1900 45-1900 46-1900 47-1900 48-1900 49-1900 50-1900 51-1900 52-1900 53-1900 54-1900 55-1900 56-1900 57-1900 58-1900 59-1900 60-1900 61-1900 62-1900 63-1900 64-1900 65-1900 66-1900 67-1900 68-1900 69-1900 70-1900 71-1900 72-1900 73-1900 74-1900 75-1900 76-1900 77-1900 78-1900 79-1900 80-1900 81-1900 82-1900 83-1900 84-1900 85-1900 86-1900 87-1900 88-1900 89-1900 90-1900 91-1900 92-1900 93-1900 94-1900 95-1900 96-1900 97-1900 98-1900 99-1900 100-1900
Need sister for two boys, ages 5 & 9. Hours are 3 to 15:
a.m. to 1.3m. near KU. Must have own transportation
Alpers, Badger, Hadden, Cliff Corbett, Dennis,
Dickey, Wade, Madison, Mike Lennon,
Lofflin, Laid, Maewig, Milkinson, Mikkelson,
mittelerade, Messick, Neuruer, Quinn Rossit, Scott,
Sike, Simmons, Swadson, Thompson, Young, Bd
J.
Get Some HEAD ADVICE - Sat.Feb.
3 p.m. a.m. BIRING
YOUR OWN ALONE
ONLY
Wanted
* GENESIS *
Tickets
842-0834
1 need a ride to Saint Louis (Des Peres) this Friday
(1/13). Will pay $10. Call Steve 669-2839
**SUD. RUSSIAN CHOITI:** No previous experience required. Applicant must have completed a Bachelor's degree (qualified) and hold a job in the US. For more information, visit http://www.russianchoiti.com/.
Welcome Alpha Phi Pledge! We're glad to have you
work with you in the BEST. Love your inner alpha in Alpha Phi.
BUSINESS PERS
COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
care, medical services. Gathered Kaiser
Campbell hospitalized patients. Greatest
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends,
and build trust. FREE. 6:30-9:00 p.m. FREE. Group size is limited.
Please register at attendee at the Student Assistance
Center.
FRESHMEN &
SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
Say on a skin, custom silikscreen printings, T-shirts
Bought by Shilpa by Shilpa. © 1985
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci or Call 864-3311
ENTERTAINMENT ALTERNATIVES presents an alcohol-free dance party with unique names. San Jose Dance School, 1970 S. Olive Ave. 82rd Music. by DJ J. 2& 2 cover It, you! You I like U.
Engr. Pre-Prep, R. Phi & My Sci Mater. 2 & 3 AYAR
School, School, School Contact JP Jim Moos, Mri Scl Calc or Me
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks,
preparing for exams and improving skills in reading.
Thursday, January 19, 7:30-9:00 p.m., Jayhawk
Boo, Kamaesha Studios, 121 Strathing Hall, 894-661
Special for students. Harness $7 and押必 $22.
Charm ask, for Deena Jenna 943-380
THIRP STORES - Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knix-bucks, clothes - Always good bargains. 628
WATERBEDS
from $139.95
Complete frame, pedestal,
mattress, and liner
for a child
WATERBED WORKS • 710 W. 6
College Students!
SUNNY IN Colorado
The Pladium. New prices, new people, new hands.
Tonight and Saturday, $2.50 cover. The Pladium.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hours per day one per week between 7.3 a.m. and 9 p.m. for Friday. For more information call 842 2515.
The versatile
ne versatile
Futon
A bed by night folds into a sofa in the morning, made with 100% cotton batting.
Summer in Colorado
REMAINDER SUMMER experience in the COLORADO mountains for summer children in a camp setting. Backpacking, homeschooling, wilderness writing. Write NOW! include program interests.
NATERBED WORKS
710 W. 6th 842-1411
Welcome back! We missed you! Our reopening has been delayed by the installation of new carpet. We will be open soon. The Etc. Shop. 732 Massachusetts: 845-0611.
CHILDCARE information available at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Music Masters. Quality music for dances and par-
ties. Weekdays. The spring semester at
reasonable rate. 298-1121.
NEED A RIDERIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Notes to use in your coursework. Just print it and reference it. 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk. The notes are free for you to download.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobba, Kansas
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown all hair. $6.00. No appointment
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student insurers to you. Student Assistance Center 123
TYPING
Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WHOART INSTIT. Elna 441-2723
SANDBORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORISSANT. COLO. NO816
i1st Rate Typing? The original (and only) AAA Typing,
ac accept notsubjents 842-1942
quality typing, WORLD PROCESSING 811-006
WARD WAITING for all your typing needs.
FOR all your typing needs.
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Recommendations 845-618-618
Renewage overtime services available
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, and a week of homework. p.m. Materials require 15. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strall Hall, 804-604. Class
Instant passenger, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immunizations, and of course fine portraits
Square 789-141.
Barbis Vintage Rose
Pladium is under new ownership. New bands, new prices, new fun. The Pladium. 901 Mississippi.
SKI VAIL/REAVER "CREEK call TOLL FREE
1-800-229-4490 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lifts, and rentals
Accurate, affordable tipwork. Ask about speedy,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary-
Kim.
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting new
professionals. Call for information.
bill at Studio 491.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1209 lows Experimented
with the Nintendo Wii. More memory, Royal
General Motors D45-8437 D85-6437
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms, parts of speech. 1) HLM correct selecting 2) HLM correct selecting 3) HLM correct selecting 4) HLM correct selecting 5) HLM correct selecting 6) HLM correct selecting 7) HLM correct selecting 8) HLM correct selecting 9) HLM correct selecting 10) HLM correct selecting 11) HLM correct selecting 12) HLM correct selecting 13) HLM correct selecting 14) HLM correct selecting 15) HLM correct selecting 16) HLM correct selecting 17) HLM correct selecting 18) HLM correct selecting 19) HLM correct selecting 20) HLM correct selecting 21) HLM correct selecting 22) HLM correct selecting 23) HLM correct selecting 24) HLM correct selecting 25) HLM correct selecting 26) HLM correct selecting 27) HLM correct selecting 28) HLM correct selecting 29) HLM correct selecting 30) HLM correct selecting 31) HLM correct selecting 32) HLM correct selecting 33) HLM correct selecting 34) HLM correct selecting 35) HLM correct selecting 36) HLM correct selecting 37) 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correct selecting 972) HLM correct selecting 973) HLM correct selecting 974) HLM correct selecting 975) HLM correct selecting 976)
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1 female roommate to share large 28pt apt, very close campus. One room, fireplace, unfurnished studio.
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954 a room — 1/4 rooms. Your own bedroom in a nice duplex. Call 749-6365. Keep trying.
Female roommate wanted to share big, beautiful furnished apartment. 1/2 rent. 1/2 unit(s)
Female roommate $6.00 plus 1/3 utilities, Call Sue or Linda 841-4106
Graduate Dean. Half time position assisting the Dean of Student Life. Responsibilities include research, administrative assistance, program administration and supervision. Bachelor's required and eligibility for KU graduate degree.
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enrollment 83-84. Priority consideration will be given to applications received by 5 p.m. on Friday, November 25, 1984. For complete job announcement and application form contact. The Office of Student Life 268 Foothill Road, Los Angeles, CA 90026.
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non-smoking male matronate on a quiet, clean room. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Non-monking female roommate for secure, 2 Bath partially furnished apartments. Room size is approximately already paid $745 - 80 students. January rent $791-820.
Non-smoking. male roommate wants $116.67 per
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ROOMMATE  Male air female to share room
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seminum student apparel $190 128 usual
seminum student apparel $190 128 usual
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN January 13, 1984 Page 16
Sooners favored in tight conference race
The Big Eight basketball season began Wednesday and already there has been an upset. Oklahoma, which had looked so good on national television in beating Syracuse, lost to Iowa State, 74-68.
It's going to be one of those years.
Looking around the conference, there are only a couple of teams that haven't shown glimpses of being better than expected. In fact, the biggest surprise, at least at this point, is that the Kansas Jayhawks have already lost two starters.
KU opens its conference season tomorrow night when it plays host to the Colorado Buffaloes, CU, led by Coach Curtis.
---
JEFF CRAVENS
when Calvin Thompson's shot at the buzzer was not allowed.
I using the bottom three teams in the conference doesn't seem to be too difficult, but one could draw names out of a hat to determine the top five teams and eight teams in the order in which I think they will finish.
Sports Editor
OKLAHOMA — Although the Sooners lost their opener, they are still tough. Coach Billy Tubbs, back after his jogging injury last season, lost four starters off last season's squad. However, the one they have back is all everything player Wayman Tisdale, who is currently leading the nation in scoring.
To win, Tubbs will have to continue to get good play from his three freshmen starters; forwards David Johnson, a teammate of Thompson's at Kansas City's Wyandotte High, and Darryl Kennedy and guard Tim McCalister, the early season choice for Big Eight Newcomer of the Year.
MISSOURI — The Tigers were also hurt by graduation, losing Steve Stipanovich and Jon Sunvold in the first round of the NBA draft. But Norm Stewart seems to keep on winning. Two of last season's starters, Ron Jones and Greg Cavener, have improved to give Mizzou excellent leadership along with guard Prince Bridges, a part-time starter.
won guards. The veterans have also helped the squad, led by forward Malcolm Thomas. Thomas is averaging 21 points and 11 rebounds. Stewart doesn't go very deep on his bench, but hasn't had to yet.
NEHASKA — The Huskers bring back the conference's most experienced starting lineup, with four starters returning off last season's third-place NIT team. The Devaney Sports Complex is a tough place for any team to win and is sold out for all NU home games.
Dave Hoppen is still the big gun for Moe Iba's team. The 6-foot-10 center led the team in scoring last season and is averaging 19.4 points a game this season. But the Huskers are struggling somewhat and haven't played as well as expected.
KANSAS — The Jayhawks, led by head coach Larry Brown, have experimented all December, changing starting players regularly. All but one player on the squad has started at least one game. KU also lost forward Kerry Bogani, who quit the team, and guard Cedric Hunter for academic reasons.
IOWA STATE — The Cyclones have already proven that they will be tough to beat in Ames. Led by forward Barry Stevens, a threat to score 30 points on any given night, ISU turned in a strong defense effort against Oklahoma. After this weekend's upset, the Sooners will see if the upend over the Soopers was for real.
Seniors Carl Henry and Kelly Knight have been slowed by injuries and have been unable to play up to their capabilities. Greg Dreiling has steadily improved in the middle, which is a must if the Jayhawks are going to stay in contention. The Jayhawks must get consistent play from the backcourt, also.
The biggest check against ISU is height. Only one player in the starting lineup over 6-5. The bigger
teams in the conference might wear Johnny Orr's team down, but as long as Iowa State keeps shooting like they have been, they will stay close to every team in the conference.
COLORADO — The Jayhawks' foe tomorrow night, Tom Apkhe has his team playing well. But it seems that the Buffaloes always play well in the preseason, only to fade at the end of the season. Seniors Jay Humphries and Vince Kelley return to lead the CU attack. Humphries, who led the Big Eight in steals last season, should be one of the premier guards in the conference.
The Buffaloes beat the Jayhawks in Allen Field House last season, and a win in the conference opener could give them the confidence they need to finish in the top division.
OKLAHOMA STATE — Paul Hansen's Cowboys lost a lot of fire power from last season's team that went to the NCAA playoffs. Gone are Matt Clark, Leroy Combs and Lorenza Renata. The only starters back are Raymond Crenshaw and Bill Self, two role players off last season's squad.
The good news for Hansen is that Joe Atkinson, one of the top players in the conference, is back after a season in which he played 19 games.
KANSAS STATE — Although the Wildcats have one of the top coaches in the land, Jack Hartman, they will finish near the cellar for the second straight season. K-State had a tough time defeating a weak Texas team, then lost to Northern Iowa, squealing any confidence from the overtime loss at Indiana.
Ben Mitchell is Hartman's top player, with newcomers Eric Watson and Tom Alfaro also playing well. Center Eddie Elder is a worker, but is too small to battle the other conference centers. And Hartman may have much talent to bring off the bench. Ahearn may not be even sold over every game for the conference.
There are my picks, but they will probably be different next week. The winner of the conference willproblose five games, unless Tisdale goes wild. There will also be games where the must stay away from injuries to be a contender
BROOKLYN 30
HENRY 13
Center Greg Dreiling and forward Carl Henry will lead the Kansas Jayhawks into their big Eight opener tomorrow night against Colorado in Allen Field House. Tip-off is set for 7:30. The Buffaloes, led by guard Jay Humphries, will try to beat KU at home for the second consecutive year.
KU women's team faces top AAU squad tonight
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas women's basketball team will be in action for the first time in eight days when the Jayhawks take on Varsity Sports of Kansas City, Kan. in an exhibition game at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Although the Jayhawks, 4-8, haven't overlooked tonight's game, head coach Marian Washington admits that most of the focus in this week's practices has been on the Big Eight opener against the nationally ranked Missouri Tigers.
Washington said the exhibition was scheduled so that her team wouldn't have too big of a fill between games.
Varsity Sports is what Washington calls "one of the premier AAU teams in the Midwest." The team had a 27-6 victory over Oklahoma in the 1982 AAU National Tournament.
TONIGHT'S GAME marks the return to Allen Field House for Angela Taylor, who now plays for Varsity Sport. The 5-foot-9 guard-forward led KU in assists and steals last year. She also scored 20 points and 7.5 points overall in her two and a half seasons with the Jayhawks after transferring from Kansas State.
Washington has decided on at least four starters for tonight's game. Six-foot one sophomore Vickie Adkins, 6-0 junior Barbaina Burdicks and 5-10 junior Angie Snider are on the front line. A is 3-4 freshman Tom Web, at guard.
Washington said the fifth starter could be 6-2 freshman Renea Page, in which case, Snider would move to the other guard position.
Washington can also go to Valerie Quarles, who has started in six of KU's games, and either Cindy Platt or Ann Schel.
SNIDER IS RANKED 10th nationally in scoring in NCAA Division I and first in the Big Eight with an average of 26.1 points a game. She also leads the team in assists and steals and is second in rebounding, averaging 7.7 each game.
Vickie Adkins leads the team in rebounding with a 7.8 a game average and is second in scoring at 13.0 and closely by her sister Barbara at 11.1.
The Jayhawks, who were down to eight players during last week's Miami Dial Classic, will suit up nine tonight with the addition of 5-10 sophomore Marilyn Jenkins, a transfer from the Air Force Academy. NCAA transfer rules required Jenkins to sit out the first semester.
Two Jayhawks are out with knee injuries. Freshman Sherri Stoecker underwent surgery on Wednesday and is out for the season. Freshman Evelette Ott went through arthropostic surgery yesterday, but Washington is hopeful that she will return for the second half of the Big Eight season.
KU WILL ALSO be miss their big 6-6 senior center Philicia Allen, who has been declared academically ineligible. KU will also be without junior Mary Myers who has been suspended indefinitely. Myers had started in seven games this season before being suspended prior to the Miami tournament.
lacking in height and numbers, the Jayhawks will have to work hard for 40 minutes a game in order to be competitive in the tough conference.
MORE SPORTS pages 14,15
United Press International
John Riggins wins Bert Bell Award as top pro player
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Laker forward Jamaal Wilkes and Kansas City's Mike Woodson wrestle for a loose ball.
Los Angeles, led by Bob McAdoo's 10 fourth quarter points, edged the Kings 95-89 last night in Kemper Arena.
Lasalle Thompson scored 28 points and grabbed 20 rebounds in leading the Kings.
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — Washington Redskins' running back John Riggins, who set a league record by scoring 24 touchdowns during the 1983 season, yesterday was named winner of the Maxwell Club's Bert Bell Award as the outstanding player in the NFL.
huggins, the former KU All-American, led the Skippers to victory in Super Bowl XVII, gained 1,347 yards on 375 carries, good for an average of 3.6 yards per carry, as the Redskins went 14-2 during the regular season and then advanced to Super Bowl XVIII against the Los Angeles Raiders.
SUNY AT UTEP
Riggins was selected as the 25th winner of the award from a group of finalists that included his teammate, quarterback Joe Theismann, who won last year's Bert Bell award; tight end Todd Christensen of the Raiders; and three rookies, rummer Joel Davis, and Angeles Rams, Curt Warner of the Seattle Seahawks and quarterback Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins.
Riggins is fifth on the NFL's all-time rushing list with 9,436 yards, and is third in the number of rushing attempts with 2,413.
Riggins will join Maxwell Award winner Mike Rozier of Nebraska, picked as the outstanding collegiate player in 2013 by club's annual awards banquet on Feb. 22.
National champions featured in 2nd annual alumni classic
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
KU's 1952 NCAA championship team will be honored this year. Every member of the 1952 team except Dean Smith and Clyde Lovellette will return.
The game will be played prior to the KU-Colorado basketball game. Admission for the 5:15 p.m. contest is included in the KU-Colorado ticket.
Jayhawk basketball greats of the past will be on hand tomorrow night for the second annual Kansas Old Timers Basketball Game.
Lovellette *All-American and NCAA tourney MVP in 1982. Smith is a top college basketball player.*
THE 1952 TEAM finished with a 28-3
record and defeated St. John, s 80-63
A luncheon for members of the 1952 team will be held tomorrow morning, and the players will be introduced at the halftime of the Colorado game.
The white team won last year's game. 70-56
Top scoreers in the game were former assistant coach Jo Jo White with 18 points and Bruce Sloan and Tommy Smith with 12 points each.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said he expected more than 70 former KU basketball players to return for the weekend.
Bridges is KU's career rebound leader and was an All-American in 1961. Schnellbacher led KU in scoring in 1943 and '48 and delighted the crowd last year by sinking two underhand free throws.
Last year's game was popular with the fans, Hamrick said, but an even bigger crowd is expected tomorrow night.
"Right now it looks like we will have 60 tow players, and I expect to 15 more by the end."
*Last year we had 5,000 to 6,000 people come early for the game, and I think it will work.*
FORMER JAYHWA STARS such as B.H. Born, Bill Bridges and last year's crowd favorite Otto the bachelor, will be on hand for the game.
... in an evening game, he said
THE INAUGURAL GAME was played in honor of KU's 1957 NCAA
tournament runner-up team. Because of the game's success, Hamrick said, it
has become an annual event.
"Last year was the first year we had it," Hamrick said, "and it was so successful we decided to turn it into an annual event."
Born did not play in last year's game, but Bridges and Schnellbauer will he.
because it's an evening game," he said.
Coaching the blue team will be Paul Endacott, an All-American and Helms Foundation Player of the Year in 1923 and Bob Allen, captain on the 1941 team and son of former head coach Phog Allen.
The white team will be coached by Bailour Jeffrey, a guard on the 1927-20 seam, and Mit Allen, also a son of Miles and later on KU's in 1944-35-38
The coaches will pick their own teams, with a coin toss to decide who
Another notable player in tomorrow night's game will be Monte Johnson, KU athletic director and member of the 1967 NCAA runner-up team.
Pierre Russell, who played on KU's 1971 NCAA Midwest Regional championship team, will join the roster, as well as Chris King. The 1966 team's leading scoreer.
Faces 5 ranked teams in Texas
Assistant swim coach Clayton Cagle said the Jayhawks were ready to handle what would be their biggest season yet. The meet is today and tomorrow.
The Kansas women's swim team will face its toughest competition of the year when it travels to Austin, Texas this weekend to compete in the Longhorn Invitational.
"The year so far has been soft, with not a lot of meets," he said. "This weekend will tell a lot about what the future will hold for the team."
Swim team ready for tough meet
By PHIL ENGLISH Sports Writer
The other five teams competing in the invitational — Auburn, Southern Illinois, Southern California, Texas and North Carolina — are nationally ranked. Cagle were the Jayhawks were upset they had been left out of the poll.
"WE WERE ASKED to be in the invitational, because of our past record," he said. "We were ranked seven in the nation last year and have
"This was the best swimming the girls did all season. They were very excited with the way it turned out," he
THEY WON THE Big Eight Invitational at Lawrence in November, placed third in the Saluki Standard Invitational and will be defending their ninth consecutive Big Eight championship in February.
The highlight of the season, Cagle said, was the SIU Invitational in Carbondale. Ill.
The Kansas women fared well in regular season competition. In dual meets, the lady Jayhawks were 3-0, defeating Nebraska and Colorado State in meets at KU's Robinson Natatorium, and Missouri last Friday in Columbia
been on the move for the last five years. Each year we also have more and more girls qualifying for the nationals
"We competed against SIU at the Saluki Standard Invitational, in Carbondale, Ill., late last year, and we wiped them off the map. This is the first time we have been asked to compete in this invitational, and these teams know that we will give them a good fight."
SOME OF THE TEAM's younger standouts include Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman Marie Herrold in the distance and butterfly events and sophomore spinner Tammy Pease from Rolla, Mo.
Cagle said the Jayhawks are a young team, led by NCAA butterfly and relays finalist Jenny Wagstaff. The Shawnee Mission mission is a three-time All-American, as well as an inspiration to members of the team, according to Cagle.
"We are having our hardest practices ever now, and we really need to be in shape physically and mentally for what lies ahead." Cagle said.
"We have a lot of depth this year, with many talented younger swimmers."
Atlanta pitcher Perez denies cocaine charges
Following the semester, the Jayhawks got a nine day Christmas vacation, but were told by head coach Gary Kemp to swim 1,500 meters a
and said. "It was a big step for everyone, and gave the team a great degree of confidence."
By United Press International
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Atlanta Braves' pitcher Pascual Perez, arrested on charges of possessing half a gram of cocaine, said yesterday that he was not a drug user and that he would clear his name in court.
Perez said he had been given the drug by a woman in Atlanta and did not know it was cocaine.
in this cocaine that I have never consumed cocaine, neither am I a drug addict," Perez said in a telephone interview
The Braves' pitcher, who plays winter ball for the Cibao Eagles in his native country, was arrested by narcotics police as he left a beer parlor with a friend Monday night.
from the prison in which he has been held since Monday night in Santiago, 90 miles northwest of the Dominican capital.
Police said he pleaded guilty at a preliminary hearing to possession of 500 milligrams of cocaine. Having pleaded guilty, he now faces a trial in which all evidence will be brought before a judge to determine a sentence.
which could result in a five-year jail term or a fine of up to $5,000
Perez said the powder, which police confiscated from his wallet, had been given to him by a woman in Atlanta when he was in that city for a medical checkup and contract talks with the Eagles.
"I didn't even remember that I still had it in my wallet." Peres said.
"I am ashamed by this matter"
Perez said, vowing to defend himself in
the case.
The Braves' pitcher said members of the Atlanta team "are very worried at him."
The University Daily
Central America Kissinger warns of crisis Inside, p. 2
KANSAN
COLD
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High 20, Low, 10.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 78 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, January 16, 1984
Democratic hopefuls square off in debate
By United Press International
HANOVER, N.H. — A debate among the eight Democratic presidential candidates erupted into a shouting match between the two front-runners yesterday. John Glenn accused Walter Mondale of engaging in "gobblebledgook." Mondale called Glenn's charge "baloney."
The debate was televised nationally from Dartmouth College.
The Glem-Mondale exchange, following $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of gentlemanly discussion, became so heated that the Rev. Jesse Jackson admonished the business staff to refract the affairs of this business in a serious vein."
THE EXCHANGE BEGAN after Mondale, former vice president and acknowledged front-runner for the Democratic nomination, outlined his program to cut federal deficits.
Glenn, an Ohio senator and Mondale's closest rival, said with disgust "That's the same vague sentiment I had when I first met him."
is this going to be a Democratic Party that promises everything to everybody and runs up a $170 billion bill?'' Glenn was using the figure he saves Mondale's campaign promises would cost.
Mosesmonda's campaign promises to increase
MONDALE TRIED repeatedly to interrupt
Glenn, saying, "Point of personal privilege!" Point of personal privilege!" He finally said, "There's just been a six-minute speech and all of it is baloney."
Both men jumped to their feet before a stunned but amused audience of about 800. Mondale shouted as Glenn tried to interrupt him: "I have the floor! I have the floor!"
"The reason we have a $200-billion budget deficit is because you voted for Reaganomics." Mondale told Glem. "He voted for the B-1 bomber, poison nerve gas. And he uses voODO numbers to say what my programs would cost. My position is responsible."
Former Florida governor Rebuin Ankew
ouple use the statement, saying, "You're
right about it alone."
JACKSON TRIED to play the role of peacemaker, but Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., still leveled another blast at Mondale.
"This party will not regain power as long as we listen to the leadership of the past," Hart said. "Fritz (Mondale) you cannot lead this nation if you promise everybody everything."
FORMER SEN, GEORGE McGovern, D.S.D. came to Mondale's defense and said Democrats should avoid ganging up on the front-runner and concentrate on defeating President Reagan.
Senate candidates asked to give up appeal rights
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Presidential candidates from last fall's Student Senate election have been asked to help expedite a new election by waiving their rights to appeal a recommendation that prompted the new election.
Tom Bergman, chairman of a special committee formed to remedy election problems, said Friday that he had asked coalition representatives on the committee to ask their candidates to give him an appeal to the recommendation from the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
IF THE WAIMERS are signed, Berger said, a required 30-school-day waiting period could be circumvented and the new election held by Feb. 16. If the new election were held, the election could not be held before Feb. 21.
Acting on a complaint from Kevin Walker.
Momentum presidential candidate, the judicial board in December recommended that Chancellor Gene A. Budig order a new presidential election because the November election had been 'fraught with inconsistencies and ambivalence.' It is likely that the Student Senate hold another election.
Two of the four presidential candidates who ran in last November's election said yesterday that they had not had a final vote.
KEVIN WALKER, Momentum Coalition presidential candidate, could not be reached for comment.
department of music was the host of the Midwestern Trombone Workshop Friday and Saturday, attracting students and teachers from Kansas and surrounding states.
But Priority presidential candidate Scott Swenson, who was declared the winner of the first election, said he was still considering an appeal of the board's recommendation.
Because of what he called "definite procedural problems" in the board's action, Swenson said that he now thought an appeal might be easier than that he would announce his decision this week.
SERGE MORGAN
Steve Parsons, Lawrence graduate student, performs on his trombone before a group of trombone enthusiasts in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The University of Kansas
King birthday holds special meaning
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Martin Luther King Day won't be a national holiday for two, cars, but for those whose lives he touched, yesterday held a special significance.
If the pursuit of his dream had not been short by an assassin's bullet, Martin Luther King
national holiday. The measure had been introduced in every session since King's assassination in 1968.
"He was just a good person," said Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism at Columbia University.
KING, A NOBEL PEACE Prize recipient, was killed April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn., where he was trying to help resolve a strike between the city and sanitation workers.
King's birthday was in the spotlight last October, when President Reagan signed a bill that would prohibit the use of nuclear weapons.
King's philosophy was one of peace through nonviolence. He rebuked more violent tactics of the French in his reign.
Adams said, "They didn't understand that prevalence was not cowardice."
the caucus, spoke to about 2 people at McCollum. King's accomplishments, and belief effect, were discussed in the speech.
At the University of Kansas, the McColum Hall Black Cauceus hosted two speakers yesterday to celebrate King's birthday,.
The Rev. Leo Barbee, of Victory Bible Church,
1692 19th秋, and Rochelle Moore, president of
DESPITE KING'S POPULARITY, the proposal making his birthday a national holiday met with some congressional opposition.
Stating that King had not been cleared of his alleged involvement with the Communist Party, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., unsuccessfully attempted to block the bill.
J. Edgar Hoover, who was director of the FBI during the King era, had reportedly ordered surveillance of King. But because the files are very rare, the contents of them have never been examined
Adams said be believed that Helms' argument was unjustified.
Lawrence's burger wars drop prices
Staff Reporter
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
It's lunchtime at McDonald's, and Doug Kremens has just polished off his third 49-cent cheeseburger.
"It's nothing you want to live on, but it does nicely for a couple of hours," said Kremers, Denver senior.
Denver senior.
For budget-watching hamburger aficionados like Kremers and many other KU students, the most recent battle in the McDonald's-Burger King war is an unexpected, but much welcomed, boon.
After a year of cold-war style jousting in their national advertising campaigns, the war suddenly became as hot as the burgers they sell, when, on January 1, both franchise cuts of hamburgers to 39 cents and cheeseburgers to 49 cents.
Ken Ollita, owner of Burger King, said that although the 39-cent burgers were selling well, he was not reaping the benefits. He said the 18-cent price-cut sliced off the profit he was making on hamburgers. He declined to say, however, how much money he was losing on each burger or whether total sales have been affected.
these local competitors all report an increase in customers and in sales of hamburgers, but some say that they are losing money by charging burgers and that overall sales aren't improving.
IN LAWRENCE, McDonald's restaurants at 901 W. 23rd St., and 1309 W. Sixth St., the Burger King, in Upper East Side, and Bucky's Drive In, 1210 W. Ninth St., all are offering 39-cent hamburgers.
394 BURGERS!
298 BURGERS!!
194 BURGERS!!!
OH BOY UH OH
BOYEE...
NOW WEVE
REALLY
DONE IT
FREE BURGERS
FOREVER!
Sexually Burgees
arrested
DESPITE THESE problems, Ollila said he planned to stick with the offer for as long as Burger King did so nationally.
At the McDonald's at 901 W. 23rd St.
Manager Jerry Guffey said that the offer had brought more customers into the restaurant and that total sales had increased. He said that purchases of the 39-cent hamburger had increased considerably but that he didn't yet know if he was making money on the deal.
Guffey said he had no idea how long McDonald's would run the offer.
Bob Hardister, Bucky's assistant manager, gave a similar report. Since Bucky began the offer Jan. 5, sales of regular hamburgers have
tripped, he said. Hardister added, however, that Bucky's didn't quite break even on the low-cost hamburgers and that sales of other items would have said overall sales have staved about the same.
HARDSTER SAID Bucky's choice to enter the war as a direct response to the McDonald's Burger King challenge. Bucky's will distract the offer until the end of February, he said.
John Weir, director of public relations at Burger King's national headquarters in Miami, said that the offer would probably be continued for another four to six weeks.
"It doesn't represent, from our point of view, a price war," said Weir. "The 39-cent hamburger was developed as a short-term promotion to increase sales during a slow
Weir said the rational behind the promotion was to "get people into the store" and hope they buy other, money-making items and not just the low-cost hamburgers.
OLILLA SAID, however, that it doesn't always work out that way.
"Sometimes people come in and buy 10 hamburgers and nothing else," he said.
U.S. Marines, warships fire in response to Muslim attack
By United Press International
BEIRUT Lebanon — Two U.S. warships joined U.S. Marines in retaliation on Muslim militia positions east of Beirut yesterday after the Marines came under fire, U.S. officials said.
L. t. College Suits, a Pentagon spokesman in Washington, said the Marines retaliated with machine guns, howitzers and mortars before the attack on the USS New Jersey, and the destroyer USS Tattnall.
"The rounds from those ships amounted to approximately 120 rounds total, all of which were carried by aircraft."
Druse Muslim militiamen raked the Beirut airport area, where the Marines are positioned, with sniper fire, forcing the building to close about 4:30 p.m. Radio Beirut was
THE U.S. MARINES were badly hit by ground-aimed, 23mm anti-aircraft flak shells, the radio network added.
President Reagan's Middle East envoy, Donald Rumsfeld, arrived late yesterday from Israel, and went straight to a meeting with Nahib Berril, Radio Berruat said. Berri is chief of the Shite Moslem militia Amal that controls some of the suburbs around the U.S. Marine
The naval bombardment was the 11th time U.S. warships off the coast of Lebanon have fired during the Lebanese warfare since September. The last time was Dec. 19 when two gunboats bombed Syrian positions after U.S. reconnaissance flights reportedly came under fire.
The United States has more than a dozen warships off the Lebanese coast in two battle groups in support of 1,200 Marines ashore.
Closed fitness centers drain money from owner and many KU students
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Dennis Dey, who owns the Nautilus Fitness Center and the Weight Room, both at 1601 W.23rd St., said yesterday he would file for bankruptcy if the club as soon as he could accquire the money for lawyers' fees.
The doors at two local health clubs were closed recently, and many KU students can no longer workout in the clubs where they paid money to join.
Dey said he was trying to prevent the 35 members of the Weight Room from losing their membership fees. But he would not elaborate on how he planned to do this.
HOWEVER, he said he had no plans to reimburse the more than 100 members of the Nautilus Fitness Center, which he bought in July and closed in December. The membership of the Nautilus club also includes about 12 KU fraternities and sororites.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said that his office had received about 20 complaints regarding the clubs' closings.
Chapman said members could file small claims suits against the health clubs until bankruptcy was filed. After bankruptcy is filed.
members may file bankruptcy claims against the eluds' assets, he said.
Frank Angeloel, said the Weight Room, which was closed two to three weeks ago, had "unofficially" opened for business in December.
HE SAID THAT although memberships had been sold and members could train, the club was not yet fully equipped.
Dey said. "The Weight Room didn't have a chance to get started."
He said reciprocal membership arrangements with the Nautilus Fitness Center were never worked out.
Ron Smith, manager of Southern Hills Shopping Center, said several people were interested in buying the clubs.
Angetone said that a new health club was scheduled to open by mid-semester. Weight Room members will be allowed to continue their memberships at the new club, which will be called Junkyard's Jym, and will be near Omni Electronics. 540 Fireside Court.
"IYE SENT A letter to those Weight Room members who paid a full membership giving them two options for membership to Junkyard's Jvm." be said.
Angelone said that those who didn't want to continue their Weight Room membership at Junkyard's Jym could have four months' free use of the new club when it opened.
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Israeli civil workers protest record-high inflation rate
TEL AVIV, Israel — Amid news that the annual inflation rate had reached a record 190.7 percent, civil servants staged a two-hour warning strike yesterday in the strongest challenge yet to the Israeli government's austerity program.
The previous high was 132.9 percent in 1980.
"We will definitely intensify our actions," said Reuven Ben-Ami, secretary of the civil servants' union.
About 60,000 civil servants walked off the job to protest inflation's erosion of their wages.
Reagan to make overture to Soviets
Thousands of government employees from tax collectors to passport clerks have staged protests in the past two weeks. But unrest worsened last week after negotiations between the treasury and civil service on cost-of-living increments collapsed.
Hoping to provide the impetus needed to ease tensions that have fueled political anxiety at home and abroad, Reagan will point the way toward improved relations with the Soviet Union in a speech at 9 a.m. today at the White House.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will turn away from three years of harsh anti-Soviet rhetoric today by insisting in a national address this morning that "there is no rational alternative" to "peaceful war" don't between the superpowers, a White House official said yesterday.
"I believe 1984 finds the United States in its strongest position in years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship with the Soviet Union," Reagan said in a partial text released yesterday by the White House.
GI, feared kidnapped, found asleep
STUTTGART, West Germany — An American soldier feared kidnapped by anti-nuclear activists was found asleep in a farmyard yesterday 38 hours after disappearing from his Pershing-2 missile unit, police said.
A police spokesman said a farmer's wife found Army Cpl. Liam Fowler, 21, a member of the 56th Field Artillery Brigade, lying asleep in her farmyard near the town of Miesbach, 30 miles south of Munich, at 6:15 a.m.
He said police were investigating whether the Port Orange, Fla. soldier was kidnapped by anti-nuclear activists who threatened to kill him, as he told his wife in a telephone call Saturday.
U.S. resists pressure for arms talks
LONDON — Secretary of State George Shultz told Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher yesterday that the Reagan administration would resist pressure to make concessions to get the Soviet Union to return to nuclear arms talks.
A senior administration official traveling with Shultz, who is to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Wednesday, said the president was in Ukraine.
But the official said the recessed talks in Geneva on medium-range missiles was only one of the problems in the American-Soviet relationship.
1983 hard on Soviet diplomat spies
WASHINGTON - 1983 was a tough year for Soviet diplomats engaged in spying around the world, according to figures compiled by the State Department.
The figures show that that 147 Soviet diplomats around the world were expelled for spying. The figures do not include other Soviet diplomats asked to leave for other reasons, such as brushes with the law, nor does it imply that all Soviet diplomats whose information is shared with Soviet intelligencelers
In 1983, according to the figures, 47 Soviet diplomats were expelled from France, 18 from Bangladesh, 18 from Iran, and three from the United States.
McDonald's founder dies at age 81
SAN DIEGO — Flags at McDonald's franchises around the world flew at half-staff yesterday to mourn the death of founder Ray Kroc, who built a multimillion-dollar empire on hamburgers and french fries.
A memorial service for Kroc, who died Saturday at age 81, is scheduled for Friday in Oak Brook, Ill., where McDonald's is operating.
in 1854. Kroc, then executive director of a company that manufactured milkshake machines, talked brothers Richard and Maurice McDonald into expanding their successful San Bernardino, Calif., barber stands into a nationwide franchise.
Girdle case to take shape in court
LOS ANGELES — A man who won and then lost a $31 million verdict on his claim that his idea for a garterless girdle was stolen has been given another round in court.
A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Friday ordered a new trial on charges of fraud and trade secret misappropriation.
Knut L. Bjorn-Larsen, 61, said he invented the girdle, the Hollywood Vassarette, because his wife said that ordinary girdles made her stockings run. He said it was his idea to place adhesive material in the girdles to hold up the hosiery.
Larsen is suing Munsingwear, Inc. The case was first tried in 1975. It has been thrown out twice. The court Friday dismissed the claims of patent and contract violations but ordered a new trial on the fraud and trade secret charges.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 1-16-84
SEATTLE 30.48
MINNEAPOLIS 30.24
BOSTON 30.00
NEW YORK 30.00
FAIR COLD HIGH
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER
LOS ANGELES
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 30.20 10 10 20 30
40 70 40 60 40
60 50 60 50 60
RIVERWEATHER FOTOCAST
FAIR DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW AIR FLOW
SHOWERS
Today will be cold and mostly cloudy throughout Eastern Kansas. In Lawrence, today will be mostly cloudy. The high will be in the low 20s. The wind will blow from the west at 5 to 15 miles an hour. The low tonight will be around 10. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow. The high will be around 20.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Kansan wishes to credit the National Geographic Society for the copyrighted pictures that appeared with a news story in Thursday's paper about an archeological dig.
Kissinger calls combat troops last resort
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - El Salvador would become another Vietnam if U.S. troops were ordered into combat there, but U.S. military intervention in Nicaragua cannot be ruled out, Heinry Kissinger said yesterday.
Kissinger, chairman of the special presidential task force on Central American policy that made its report Wednesday, stressed that the United States was defending its own interests in the region, not doing its allies a favor and collapsed the collapse of the Salvadoran government would trigger a crisis.
of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam were also interviewed on Brinkley's program.
KISSINGER, FORMER secretary of state, was interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Donn, a member
Former Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss, a member of Kissinger's commission, was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Strauss rejected suggestions that the Central American situation now represents a security threat to the United States.
Kissinger would not rule out military intervention in Nicaragua, which he said has become a haven for communist intelligence operations.
"WE HAVE SAID that if vital national interests are involved and American national security is directly threatened, that it must be considered as a last recourse — which is a general statement that you can make about just
But be ruled out sending U.S. troops into combat in El Salvador if the Salvadoran government, with U.S. aid, cannot win its war with communist-backed guerrillas, likening the situation to Vietnam.
about any critical area of the world." Kissinger said of direct U.S. military action against Iran.
"We would again be fighting a war where there is a privileged sanctuary close by, in which the level of our casualties can be regulated by our allies and in which no clearcut outcome can therefore be achieved." Kissinger said.
BUT, HE WARNED: "If Salvador collapses, for whatever reason, even if its their own fault, we are going to have a crisis in Central America that will affect at least Panama, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala, which will
then become centers for the same sort of intelligence activities that we've been talking about.
"And the threat to all surrounding areas so close to the border will measurably increase. We should not kid ourselves about it."
Kissinger argued against making improvement in human rights a condition of U.S. aid to El Salvador — an issue on which he disembarked from his country's military — saying there are other ways to press for human rights improvement
"I would favor all pressures short of collapsing the government that we are defending — and that we are defending in our own national interest. If we think it is making it as a favor to these countries we should be to begin with," he said.
Rebels reach the center of key Salvadoran capital
By United Press International
Salvadoran rebels fought their way to the central plaza of a major provincial capital yesterday in a six-hour battle that left seven soldiers dead and 15 wounded, the Salvadoran Defense Ministry said.
The Nicaraguan Roman Catholic Church, meanwhile, said it would take an active role in 1983 elections an afternoon by the Sandinista government.
The Salvadoran Defense Ministry said seven soldiers were killed and 15 wounded when several hundred rebels attacked the 1,000-man array garrison in Chalatenango, a city of about 15,000. They were 29 miles northeast of San Salvador.
automatic weapons fire at midnight Saturday, fighting their way into the house.
MILITARY SOURCES said guerrilla of the Popular Liberation Force, or jihadist group, fighting in Syria.
Residents said the bodies of rebels lay on the city streets hours after the attack ended, but guerrilla casualty reports were not immediately availa-
The guerrilla Radio Farabundo Marti, operated by the FFL, said the rebels took 30 government weapons and equipment in an operation "from the corrupt system of justice."
A DEFENSE MINISTRY spokesman
hails Salvador salva rebel mortar fire
bill passed to the Senate.
The rebel radio station charged that a U.S. supplied "push-and-spot" spotter plane fired at least six rockets into the air. The charge could not be confirmed
The attack was the first significant guerrilla action since New Year's Day 2016.
voice opinion over the elections are mistaken," said Bishop Bismarck Carbillo the church has repeatedly denied while the event over broadcasting Sunday misses.
OAKLAND
"We want to be able to criticize whatever process is given in Nicaragua."
Luis Rivas Leva, head of the opposition Social Democratic party, appealed to the government to relax the country's State of Emergency law and "demonstrate the pluralistic society of the Nicaraguan revolution."
bridge across the Lempa River on the Pan American Highway.
In Nicaragua, the Marxist government announced that elections for president, vice president and a 90-member constituent assembly would be in 1985. The exact date was to be announced Feb. 21.
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THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, influential in the largely Catholic country, yesterday vowed to play an active part in the elections.
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PEACE & CONFLICT RESOLUTION
TWO EVENINGS WITH JIM REAGAN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17 AND 18
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Tuesday, January 17, 1984 8:00 pm Kansas Union Council Room, Kansas Union
DEMONSTRATION AND EXPERIMENTAL PROCESSES: "CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND WIN-WIN ALTERNATIVES"
Wednesday, January 18, 1984 8:00 pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Dr. Jim Reagan will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday for meetings, lectures, and workshops on conflict resolution and the Peace Movement in the Middle East. Dr. Reagan has recently returned from Israel where he has been working on a project to train Arabs and Israelis in conflict resolution and nonviolent strategies of mediation. He has been networking in this country and in the Middle East to support, create, and nurture joint projects and Arab-Jewish cooperation. Dr. Reagan will demonstrate and share experiential processes Wednesday evening. Dr. Reagan has been a family therapist, organizational developer, and conflict resolver for twenty-two years.
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University Daily Kansan, January 16. 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Atomic licensing hearings scheduled for Wolf Creek
BURLINGTON — The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board will begin hearings tomorrow about whether to issue an operating license for the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
The plant, which is being built by the Kansas City Power & Light Co., the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. and the Kansas Gas and Electric Co., is scheduled to begin operation in the spring of 1985.
Cold water showers JRP residents
Two women who live near the Wolf Creek plant have challenged the application for an operating license. They claim emergency plans developed by Coffey County and the state are inadequate to protect people living within 10 miles of the nuclear plant in the event of a significant radiation release.
Some residents at Joseph R. Pearson Hall had no trouble staying out of hot water last week because a few showers in JRP had no hot water.
Jim Silke, residence hall director for JRP, said he thought the problem had been corrected because he hadn't received any complaints about cold showers since Friday.
brook Corn showers since Friday.
Silke said approximately 12 of the hall's 48 showers had been sporadically without hot water since Wednesday, when the first complaints were received.
Dean Milroy, assistant director of housing, said valves on the showers probably had not been mixing hot and cold water properly.
Yale prof highlights Werner series
Samuel Danishefsky, professor of chemistry at Yale University, is the featured speaker at the annual Henry Werner lecture series today and tomorrow in Malott Hall.
toward in malothet
Danishishek will speak about a new amulation process at 8 tonight in 1001 Malott. He will speak tomorrow about a new strategy for stereospecific synthesis at 1:30 p.m. in 2048 Malott.
Danishelfsky's visit to KU marks the 25th annual lecture in the Werner series. Werner taught chemistry at the University from 1920 until his death in 1955. The department of chemistry decided in 1957 to use his name when it initiated annual visits to campus by distinguished chemists.
Danishefsky is the chairman of the department of chemistry at Yale
Study savs '84 state economy good
DES MOINES, Iowa — A survey conducted by an associate professor at Drake University says Kansas' economy ended 1983 on a strong note, and that economic indicators were better than in the fourth quarter of 1982.
Robert A. Kemp, associate professor of management at Drake University, said that the fourth quarter survey of purchasing managers in Kansas returned optimistic findings despite the weather, politics and uncertain economic signs from abroad.
he predicted the state's economy in 1984 would be better than last year's.
Committee to reconsider statue bill
A Kansas House of Representatives committee is scheduled to again consider a bill Thursday to place a statue of Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture, on top of the Capitol dome.
or Age Culture, on top of the Capitol dome.
The bill, sponsored by House Speaker Pro Tem Ben Foster, R-Wichita, says that the legislature in 1891 established a procedure for a statue to be placed aton the Capitol dome.
The bill caused a furor when proposed in the 1980 session of the legislature because former House Minority leader Fred Weaver objected to the bill on the grounds that Ceres was a pagan goddess.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. Ask for Jeff Cravens, sports editor, if you have a sports item.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising is 864-4358.
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All dinners are served with Klbidge House Salad, potato or rice palaf and fresh baked rolls with butter.
Chicken Cordon Bleu 8.95
Chicken is cooked around Swiss cheese and less Canadian Bacon served with a rich white wine cream sauce.
Chicken Oner 8.95
Bronze breast of chicken topped with snow crab meat, flanked by vegetables, covered with Hollandaise and served on rice palaf.
Chicken Kiev 7.95
Bronze breast of chicken, wrapped around a seasoned sock of birch butter and served with rice palaf.
Stuffed Flounder Fillet 7.95
Seasoned crab meat stuffing surrounded by tender fillet of flounder, baked in white wine sauce and served over rice palaf.
Sole Amadordee in Hollandaise 7.50
Bronze lift of sole covered with toasted almond butter sauce or Hollandaise sauce. Served with rice palaf.
Fried Stampp 7.95
Light hand-breaded large alum, deep-fried and served with cocktail sauce and points du jour.
Shrimp & la Marinette 7.50
Shrimp saturated in a white wine cream sauce with saltines & mushrooms, served over rice palaf.
Chateaubrand for Two 27.50
Cut from the center of the tenderloin, served with fresh vegetables, mushrooms, and our special potato dish with cheese and two classics. French sauces — Bernards and Borderlands. Serviced Table Side.
Top Sirion Steak 8.50
Top sirion served with potato dojo and brailed to your taste.
Steak and Shrimp 9.95
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Tournedor Bordelaise Barnaise 9.95
Mediterranean tenderloin, sautéed and topped with borderlaze mushroom sauce or Barnaise and served with potato dojo.
Filet Mignon 11.50
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Steak Teyraiw 8.95
Sauté marinated in Tromblea sauce and served on rice palaf.
Du Bouf Oner 10.95
File of tenderloin topped with snow crab meat. Flanked by vegetables and covered with Hollandaise and served with rice palaf.
DESSERTS
Amaretto Cheesecake 1.65
Apple Pie 1.25
Chocolate Mousse 1.50
All desserts made fresh in our kitchen daily.
an elderly woman who had failed to return from a shopping trip was found early Sunday beside her car. Police said it appeared the woman had been in a heart attack while trying to push her home, and mutilated and had then frozen to death.
Two inches of snow covered Amarillo, Texas, and more than 5 inches covered Imperial, Neb.
K
S
Lawrence, Ks.
CCC
The Elfridge House
"IWENT OUT on the front porch this morning where nobody had been and measured 5 \_\_\_ inches," said a Chase County County Sheriff. "Imperial Marshal was all naked and fluffy."
By Staff and Wire Reports
Public and Private Dining, Casual Attire Reservations Accepted
University of Kansas police officers responded to two accidents last night.
Lawrence escapes region's worst snows
The snowfall yesterday may have looked pretty to Lawrence residents walking through the woods or peering through window panes, but it was an ugly sight from behind the steering wheel.
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Thick snow Saturday hit the Rockies, where 15 inches in 24 hours was reported at Wolf Canyon in New Mexico. Up to 6 inches of snow tell in the central mountains of Arizona.
Lawrence police responded to four accidents caused by the weather, but no one was injured in those accidents. Lawrence police said yesterday.
KU Police Dispatcher Chris said that an accident at St. Peter's River Road had prompted a probe.
Lawrence police said a Department spokesman said that the number of accidents yesterday was high for a Sunday.
A second accident was reported in the parking lot at McCollum Hall. No one was injured in either accident, Keary said.
Joe Eagleman, KU professor of geography, said the latest blast of snow was the result of a series of low pressure systems that were developing over the Rocky Mountains and moving eastward with the jet stream.
according to the National Weather Service. Tonight should be mostly cloudy with a low between 10 and 15. Tomorrow should be cloudy with a chance of snow. The high will be near 20.
A TRAVELERS' ADVISORY was issued by the National Weather Service in Topkapi yesterday as more than two inches of snow fell on Lawrence and surrounding areas. Little or no addition for today or for the rest of the week.
police to close Sunflower from Jayhawk Boulevard south to Sunshine Avenue
LAWRENCE RECEIVED a weakened version of the snow storm, which left 15 inches of snow on parts of the Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle.
More than a foot of snow prompted authorities in Tribune, in west-central Kansas, to caution against unnecessary travel. In St. Louis, the frozen body of
But the situation was worse in western Kansas, with 12 inches of snow falling near Goodland, a highway patrolman for northwest Kansas said yesterday. No traffic fatalities were reported in that area.
The high today should be in the low 208 with westerly winds at 5 to 15 mph.
House will vote on plan to relieve jail crowding
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
An emergency proposal to provide more than 400 minimum-security spaces for state prisoners would only temporarily relieve the problem of prison overcrowding in Kansas, the state corrections secretary said yesterday.
Michael Barbara, the secretary, said his department's $2.4 million emergency supplemental appropriation would convert two buildings at state hospitals in Winfield and Topeka into pre-release centers for minimum custody inmates. The money would also finance the conversion of a dormitory at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing for the same purpose.
P
Michael Barbara
HOWEVER, HE SAID, "You can't build your way out of prison over-crowding problems. It's too expensive to get to the point where you've built enough."
Kansas Senate approved the proposal last week by a vote of 40-0. The House of Representatives should vote on it by the middle of this week.
The ideal capacity of the prison system is about 2,600 prisoners. Barbara told about 25 people at the Lawrence Public Library. The current population is 3,700 and is rapidly growing toward its maximum capacity of 3,886. he said.
Barbara said that about 50 prisoners were added to the state prison system each month and that the population could reach 3,900 by June.
If the emergency proposal were to fail, Barbara said, prisoners might be freed.
BECAUSE BUILDING new prisons could not solve the prisons' problems, he said the state should consider controlling the number of people entering prisons and the lengths to which they must be held. He also suggested that the state relax parole.
However, he added that current
public attitude would be against this because many people felt the only way to control crime was to be hard on criminals.
Bbarbara said the state faced a "dire need" for additional space and should not wait until the next fiscal year to address the problem.
If passed, the $2.4 million proposal would be immediately added to the department of corrections' budget for this year, and therefore could be used
PART OF THAT $2.4 million would go to establishing centers where non-violent criminals would be housed during the 90 days prior to their release.
Prisoners in these centers would undergo rehabilitation to help prepare them to rejoin their families and communities after release.
Barbara said the state prison system now had no formal release pro-
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said after the meeting that he expected the House to approve the request "as smoothly as the Senate did."
BARBARA SAID the projects at Winfield and Topeka would add 209 spaces to the system. The conversion at Lansing would add 127.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN January 16, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 606440) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stauffer Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60655, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, and on Friday and Saturday for the final period in school. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for each subscription and $18 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester through the student activity for POSTMASTER. Mail subscriptions are $1 a semester through the student activity for POSTMASTER.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
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DON KNOX
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JEFF TAYLOR
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A hope for peace
The East-West conference on European security now taking place in Stockholm gives a world weary of war a chance to hope for peace.
Leaders from the United States and other NATO countries are meeting with Soviet bloc leaders to discuss ways to prevent war in Europe. The discussions mark the first time Soviet and U.S. officials have met for negotiations since the breakdown of arms control talks in Geneva.
To the millions in Europe and the United States who are tired of endless spending on defense including nuclear weapons — the talks come as a welcome sign.
Moreover, several moves designed to lessen the risk of war are scheduled to be discussed. These measures deserve the support of even the most hardened hawks.
Among the measures is advance notice of some military maneuvers, which will help both sides know
when large military movements are only part of an ordinary exercise.
Unfortunately, the conference will not even begin to solve all the problems and differences between the nations of the East and West. However, it is at least a step toward greater understanding and world peace.
In another encouraging sign, President Reagan has signaled a slight warming in Soviet-U.S. relations.
Reagan's past denunciations of the Kremlin have done little to increase understanding between the two nations.
The unknown in the whole equation is what the Soviets will propose. If the world is lucky, the conference will lead to a resumption of arms-control negotiations.
Of course, election-year politics probably are on the minds of Reagan strategists. Still, whatever the motive, a more conciliatory tone from the Reagan administration is long overdue.
A fast-food legend
In 1954, Ray Kroc was a fast-talking Chicago salesman whose personal trademarks were a bow tie and brilliantined hair. His sales specialty was the Prince Castle Multimixer — a newfangled apparatus that could make six milkshakes simultaneously.
when a San Bernadino, Calif., hamburger stand ordered eight of the mixers, Mr. Kroc went to meet the owners, Maurice and Richard McDonald. He showed up after deciding that he wanted a firsthand look at an operation that found it necessary to make 48 milkshakes at the same time.
What Mr. Kroc found was a popular restaurant with garish golden arches and ready-made hamburgers kept warm under heat lamps. The rest of the story is well-known: He bought the company and built it into, like it or not, an American institution.
Today the flags over McDonald's restaurants fly at half-staff in honor of Mr. Kroc, who died Saturday at 81. During his life he helped build 5,985 McDonald's restaurants — each one a well-deserved monument to his financial and marketing genius.
But many will remember Mr. Kroc for the hurried junk-food culture his restaurants seemed to inspire. Several communities, in fact, fought successfully to prohibit Mr. Kroc from building McDonald's restaurants.
In Martha's Vineyard, Mass., the editor of the Vineyard Gazette led the battle to keep Big Macs out. McDonald's, he said, was "a symbol of the asphalt-and-chrome culture that we do not have here, and its coming means that we have succumbed at last to the megalopolis that we have dreaded."
The dominance of McDonald's cannot be underestimated. Each day, 1 percent of the United States eats at a McDonald's restaurant. Half a million head of cattle are slaughtered each year to satisfy America's appetite for Big Macs. The chain is the nation's largest employer of young people.
Mr. Kroc was without doubt an amazing man whose corporate knowledge was truly admirable. But his gift to society — thousands of restaurants that seem to promote monoculture — was perhaps something we could have lived without.
Real needs overlooked
Heading into the final year of his term, President Reagan finds the Department of Education still in business (and with its largest budget ever), no private school parents receiving tuition tax credits and no public school children reciting prayers in their classrooms.
Despite his inability to achieve those simplistic goals. Reagan is apparently getting ready to battle over school discipline, yet another questionable issue which could divert attention from the real needs of public schools.
Speaking last month at the National Forum on Excellence in Education . . Reagan said he had directed the departments of Justice and Education to "find ways (the federal government) can help teachers and administrators enforce discipline."
Reagan should be backing up Education Secretary Terrel Bell and help find ways to reverse the increase in the school dropout rate.
Boston Globe
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 affiliation. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
White House now a fortress
WASHINGTON - Backstairs at the White House:
The concrete barricades in front of the White House are an eyesore so far, changing the open feeling that the iron fences have. But those days are gone and the house is taking on the (perbarking look of a fortress).
forbidding look of a White House. Attempts have been made to try to dress up the barricades with plantings. The cosmetics may help, but the old look of the unfettered White House has disappeared.
AND BEHIND THAT WALL IS THE WHITE HOUSE,
AND DOWN THAT WAY SOMEWHERE IS THE WASH-
INGTON MONUMENT AND
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
The threat of terrorism has sparked the changes, which are under the supervision of the Secret Service.
One aide said she was aware of threats last fall and did not mind the tighter security because "I like to feel safe."
The concrete structures also beat the sand trucks placed at the gates since the Thanksgiving season.
The first lady's ailing mother lives in Scottsdale, Ariz., and Mrs.
HELEN THOMAS United Press International
- Nancy Reagan donned surgical attire when she toured a surgical suite named in honor of her late father, Dr. Loyal Davis, and mother, Edith Davis, at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital North.
When the president was in Los Angeles at the Century Plaza, limousines instead of sand trucks were placed at strategic entrances.
When one wag complained the security measures were "ugly," an adewry wryll observed: "Have you seen the Berlin Wall?"
Since an attempt on President Reagan's street, streets next to the White House have been closed off for one pretext or another and concrete barriers in different shapes have been put in place.
Reagan makes frequent trips to spend a few days with her.
- Mrs. Reagan is returning the hospitality extended to her in Monaco when she stayed at the palace.
She has invited Prince Rainier and all members of his family, including newly-wed Caroline and her husband, to stay at the White House while they are in Washington during a weekend in February.
The occasion will be fund-raising activities to further the charity interests of the late Barbara Grace The late Mrs. Press and Mrs. Reagan were friends.
- Of all the first families who have lived in the White House, the Reagan children are the most reticent to be seen in public on the grounds. Once in a white Maureen Reagan will stay at the White House for a few days as her father's political adviser on women and she will pop over to the room to greet her. She usually makes a quick departure when she spots reporters.
The Reagans' daughter, Patti, and son, Ron, and his wife, Doria, give the official side of the White House a wide berth and do not dare go near the Oval Office. They shun the presidential limelight and have
never posed for a family picture since the Reagans moved into the Executive Mansion.
No other first family has seemed so remote, or their lives so detached after the togetherness of the Kennedy Johnson's, Nikons, Fords and Ford.
But on the other hand the Reagan children have known the spotlight when they were youngsters in Sacramento and their father was governor of California, and a former state senator who prefers to stay in the background and let their parents occupy center stage.
MILITARY POLICE
OKAY, LET'S SAY YOU'D OUT
IN THE FIELD AND YOUR
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MILITARY WATER
Resolutions you can't break
Happy New Year! (A few days later.) So, it's 1984 at last. And what's one of the first things you do? You got it; you make your New Year's resolutions. And then what do you break? You break your New Year's resolutions.
But don't despair, fellow students,
HELAINE KASKEL
Staff Columnist
help has arrived in the form of Unbreakable New Year's Resolutions. No longer must you feel any obligation to quit smoking, lose that spare tire or try to become a better person in any way.
You can now feel free to enjoy all the bad habits that made 1983 so much fun, secure in the knowledge that the resolutions you made come with a lifetime guarantee of unbreakability.
You can beat them with bad intentions, whip them with waning willpower, slice them, dice them or just plain forget them, but no matter how hard you try, you cannot break them.
break in Beirut. The Lebanese capital, famed for its sunny beaches, exotic nightlife and the even temperament of its natives, by the National Resistance Association 1983. Unfortunately, SUA has canceled its Beirut travel package for
Here are a few examples of these wonders for the weak-willed:
1984, making it impossible to visit the city on a student budget.
2 I resolve not to watch any intelligent, thought-provoking or exceptionally humorous prime time network television, with the exception of "The A-Team" and "Foul-Ums. Bleeps & Blunders."
1. I resolve not to vote for James Watt, who, rumor has it, may be staging a write-in campaign for the 1984 presidential election now that Jesse Jackson has mobilized minority voter registration.
4. 1 resolve to hold on to every last share of my AT&T stock, even if its price exceeds the cost of my next long-distance phone bill.
1. I resolve not to purchase the new book by an anonymous author: "How to Win Friends and Influence People While Dealing Drugs to Finance a Failing Automobile Venture."
6. I resolve to make a large contribution of time and money to the Rita Lavelle Foundation to Promote Integrity in Governmental Agencies in honor of any program the Environmental Protection Agency initiates that somehow benefits the environment.
1. I resolve to support censorship of "The Preppy Handbook" in America's high schools.
8. I resolve to purchase at least one product that is an official sponsor of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
9. I resolve not to enter any Jane Fonda or Christie Brinkley look-alike contests.
10. I resolve not to participate in the next mass marriage ceremony sponsored by the Moonies.
12. I resolve to accept the charges
11. I resolve not to buy any home computer which talks back when I tell it to do something.
for any collect phone calls E.T makes to my number.
13. I resolve to pronounce it Gre-nay-da instead of Gre-nah-da and to support Reagan's continuing efforts in providing information to the foreign press.
'No longer must you feel any obligation to quit smoking, lose that spare tire or try to become a better person in any way.'
14. I resolve not to impersonate the official U.S. diplomatic representative to the Vatican out of respect for the doctrine of separation of church and state.
15. I resolve to pay my taxes on time if a nuclear freeze is agreed upon by the United States and the Soviet Union.
16. I resolve to purchase one of the new "SHOPPING CAN BE A BLAST" t-shirts available in the Harrods London 1984 mail order store.
You're welcome to use these resolutions as your own. Or the more courageous among you can try to make up your own.
Getting the picture? If the Unbreakable New Year's Resolutions listed here appear to be far-fetched or completely out of the realm of possibility, you're catching on.
And if anyone manages to break one of these resolutions during the course of 1984, I would appreciate a confidential letter addressed to me on paper. But I won't hold my breath waiting, Happy New Year.
first full year in office drawing up and pushing for the administration's controversial plan to lift price controls on all gas, arguing it would result in more production, and that the price would eventually drop in a free market.
Adoption of energy plan is doubtful
WASHINGTON — The administration's efforts to promote natural gas decontrol, synthetic fuels development and nuclear industry expansion suffered serious setbacks this year and remain clouded for 1984.
President Reagan's most important energy policy initiative, a plan to end all federal controls on natural gas prices, remains stalled in both the House and Senate, with prospects for passage increasingly doubtful in the upcoming election year.
Energy Secretary Donald Hodel spent considerable time during his
United Press International
ROBERT SANGEORGE
But consumer groups and members of Congress from the Northeast and Midwest strongly opposed the administration's decontrol plan and lobbied for even tougher controls on natural gas prices. They contended that decontrol would spark a large price rise and provide a windfall for big oil companies producing natural gas.
Both the decontrol and "recontrol" proposals made it as far as the floor of the Senate, and both were overwhelmingly defeated — dashing most hopes for a compromise on natural gas reform.
Although natural gas prices soared last winter, the extremely mild winter effect dampened the effect of the price rise. With long-range weather forecasters predicting another mild winter, Congress appears unlikely to tackle the politically explosive issue.
The administration's drive to streamline and accelerate the licensing of nuclear power plants also appeared bogged down on Capitol Hill, while the industry encountered some enormous problems because of the skyrocketing costs of building commercial reactors.
When the administration announced its licensing reform plans in 1982, it said the effort was partly intended to encourage more interest from Wall Street in financing multibillion-dollar reactor projects.
But the massive bond default of the Washington Public Power Supply has made it mainly to cost overruns on nuclear plantings — sent the industry reeling.
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
Page 5
Canada
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Sarah Hannoh, Lyons junior, carefully negotiates a snowy hill while jogging. Yesterday's snow caused slick streets and sidewalks for area residents.
Snow sprinkles campus
The library building is one of the most important buildings on campus, and its architecture is quite distinctive. The building's façade is made up of a series of rectangular columns, each topped with a rounded roof. The columns are connected by a series of arches, which provide structural support for the building. The building's exterior is primarily composed of brick and stone, with large windows and a tall tower in the background. The building is surrounded by a snowy landscape, with trees and shrubs scattered throughout the area.
A soft blanket of white covered much of the campus yesterday, as Lawrence received about 2 inches of snow
Come meet the computer smart enough for you and the University of Kansas.
Zenith Data System personnel will demonstrate and have available for purchase the following equipment:
The Kansas State Board of Regents has named Zenith Data Systems' Z-100 desktop computer as the "standard" for campus use.
Special prices are available to state colleges, state agencies and for personal purchases by state college faculty, staff and students.
Zenith Z-100 Representatives will be:
ZENITH
Date: January 17th
data systems
Time: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Place: Ramada Inn
2222 West 6th
Haskell Room
Lawrence, Kansas
the quality goes in before the name goes on
AΩ
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS THURSDAYS 7:00 PM
SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE
LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES
DATE
Jan. 26
Feb. 16
Feb.9
Feb. 23
Mar.1
TOPIC
Feb. 23
Orthodox Christian Music
What Must I do To Be Saaved?
Life At Mount Athos
The Holy Trinity
Mar.22
Apr. 12
Mar. 29
The History Of The Church
The Holy Trinity
The 7 Ecumenical Councils
The History Of The Church
The 7 Ecumenical Councils
The Annunciation
The Annunciation
The Virgin Mary
The Virgin Mary The Nicene Creed
SPEAKER
Fr. John Platko
Brad Nassif
Fr. Jason Delvitto
Deacon Alban Cookas
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Fr. John Platko
Fr. John Platko
To Be Announced
Fr. Nicholas Dufault
Deacon Peter Leigh
Fr. James Silver
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Words of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161-816 (816) 459-9276
Pascha (Easter)
Br. James Silver
REGIONALIST ROOM
(LEVEL 5, Kansas Union)
Auditions will also be conducted in Kansas City on January 14,21,28,and 29
'29
dition
ons Department,
nue,
9276
CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1984 show program. If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas University
Wed., January 25, 1984 3:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Union — Big Eight Room
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun. This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
It can be a great part time job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
THE CLOSEST AUDITION:
COME SEE IF YOU ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
Worlds of Fun . . . The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest. jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalist
America's Favorite Participation Sport!
Join the fun!
Where??
Jay Bowl—
Kansas Union
You can't beat our
prices anywhere!
SPRING LEAGUES
START AS FOLLOWS:
Mon.. Jan. 16, 7 p.m.
Guys & Dolls
Wed., Jan. 18, 7 p.m.
Wed, Jan 10, 7 p.m.
Thurs, Jan 19, 7 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 19,7 p.m.
Greek
C + Rulla
Fri., Jan. 20,4 p.m.
Guys & Dolls
TGIH
OPEN BOWLING
1 p.m.-6 p.m. $.75
6 p.m.-Closing $1
eagle
BOWLING-BILLIARDS VIDEO GAMES MALT BEVERAGES PRO SHOP BOWLING SUPPLIES
Jay Bowl
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.
9 a.m.-11 p.m.
10 a.m.-11 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
1 p.m.-11 p.m.
1 p.m.-11 p.m.
CLOSED
BOWLING
For information call 864-3545
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
January 16, 1984 Page b
'Big Brother' has become big business in 1984
War Is Peace
BIG BROTHER
IS
WATCHING YOU
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
UDK 1/16/84
32,000 copies of the "1984 Commemorative Edition," 7,000 copies of a small paperback edition and 15,000 copies of the book's Cliffs Notes.
—from George Orwell's "1984"
As Orwelliania sweeps the country, ominous Big Brother posters might soon plaster many walls — especially since Big Brother has prover to be big business. Books, calendars, Tshirt items, banknotes, and the items that have been marketed to commemorate the arrival of Orwell's fateful year.
"a colored poster, too large for indoor display, had been tacked to the wall. It depicted simply an enormous face, more than a meter wide; the face of a man of about forty-five, with a heavy black muscade and ruggedly handsome features". "It was one of those pictures which are so contrived that you follow you about when you move. BIG BROTHER is WATCHING YOU, the caption beneath it ran."
Big Brother may soon be watching you, too.
Although "1984," was written 36 years ago, it managed to place 11th on the New York Time's
Peggy May, associate publicity manager for New American Library in New York, said the book usually sold about 4,800 copies a week. But, after having been sold out, the company has shipped about 60,000 copies a week.
Suprisingly, Orwellmannia was slow to catch on. May said she tried to solicit media attention for the book last summer, but book buyers were skeptical about public interest.
May said that just before Christmas, her phone began "rinsing off the wall."
As the public becomes more curious as to what Orwellmania is all about, supplies of the book become scarce.
Supplies are also running low at other area bookstores. Joey Mackender, manager of Town
Several classes at the University of Kansas have also caught Orwellmania. According to Steve Jewett, textbook manager for the Kansas Union Bookstore, this school year was the first class whose book was required reading for a class since 1799. Five classes have used the book this school year.
Adventure, a bookstore. 1010 Massachusetts,
St., is sold out of the book. Ry Brown, a sales
clerk, said that the store was on back order for
Crier, 830 Massachusetts St., said only 14 copies of "1984" remain on the its shelves.
Book companies will not be the only industry capitalizing on the popularity of the book. Theaters will also be able to reap profits when the movie version of the book is released in
In 1980, Marvin Rosenblum, a Chicago band, to make a move the break from Drozd's wide
After meeting with Sonia Brownell Orwell, Rosenblum conceived her that he could make a
October.
high quality film. He said that Orwell was skeptical because she did not like the 1956 movie version of the book which is now out of circulation.
But, Rosenblum impressed her with his knowledge of Orwell's writings and he assured her that he would be a great friend.
Rosenblum said that he was attracted to the idea of making another "1864" movie because of the marketability of the film — especially as the year 1984 approached.
As he reread the book, Rotenbauer became convinced that a 1964 movie would be a
The movie rights sold for between $150,000 and $300,000. Rosenblum said, but he would not answer questions about the film.
The mass media are not the only one cashing in on Orwellmania Merchandise related to "1984" has also made it to receptive markets. Mary Brown, a sales clerk at the Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union, said two "1984" calendars have sold well this month the Orwellmania can buy a 1984 Big Brother poster calendar that looks like an American flag. The calendar includes more than 240 dates where the government intruded into American lives.
The calendar reminds people that Big Brother does not exist only in Orwell's book. For example, on April 1, the calendar mentions that 19 years ago President Lyndon Johnson secretly sent government troops to Vietnam. On December 3, the calendar reminds people that 19 years ago the CIA told President Ford that it conducted illegal domestic intrusions against dissidents.
Forum magazine, printed a list of smoopers devices that a suspicious spouse can use against their husband or wife in court. These new electronic gadgets allow eavesdropping between private citizens in the same vein as Big Brother's government eye.
Some of the "snoopware" on sale includes a $20 tape recorder that automatically turns on when the telephone is in use. Or for a $2.95, an overly curious person can use a "Lettorbomb Visualizer" spray that makes an envelope transparent long enough for the snoper to read what's happening inside. Night Vision Enhancer that makes it easier to see what's really gone in the moonlight.
But, for those who are counting the days for Orwellmania to end, relief is in sight. There are only 349 days until Jan. 1, 1985.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE VISITING ARTIST SERIES presents
Hubert Mathys on the clarinet at 8 p.m. in
the Brunswick Opera House.
INVISIBLE IN AMERICA the photography of Marion
Kansas
Gallery. The exhibit will run until
"MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN TRANSPORTATION" is a satellite video conference that will be received from Washington D.C. from 1 to 4 p.m. in 4007 Learned Hall. The conference is sponsored by the KU Transportation Center.
OPEN CALL AUDITIONS for "Theatre Pot-Pouri" and "The Skin of Our Teeth" will be at 7 onight and tomorrow in the old bank building at Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY is having an open house from 5 to 7 p.m. in their new office in 111-B of the Kansas Union. Information on the school and goals of the group will be available
TOMORROW
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES presents Marilyn Mason on the organ and the harpscord at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
1970
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC. will meet at 4:15 p.m. in 2014 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The women who will attend the WERS will be held from 7 to 10 tonight and tomorrow in the Centennial Park of the Kansas Union.
DON LAMBERT, director of the Topeka Arts Council, will speak on "Elizabeth Layton: New Life Through Art," at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 204 Oread. To reserve a hot lunch, call 843-4933 by noon Tuesday.
1975
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Three Lawrence residents play crack-the-whip in Central Park at Sixth and Kentucky streets. Many enjoyed a day of ice-skating and hockey on the manmade pond supplied by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Lawrence parks department helps ice-skating enthusiasts
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department usually begins flooding two city parks in late December to accommodate ice skaters aspire to be like Peggy Fleming or Eric Gleason.
Lawrence is definitely not the center of traditional winter sports. The hills are not steep enough for downhill skiers, and students sled at their feet. The hill slope is still available in Lawrence — ice skating.
The ice in Central Park, at Sixth and Kentucky streets, and in Edgewood Park, at 15th and Brook streets, can be skated on. But skating at these two areas is rough because of snow and because skaters have roughed up the melting water in a stream, said John Ross, superintendent of recreation.
However, if the cold weather lasts, Ross said that the department would flood the area again soon to form a smooth layer of ice for patrons to skate on.
Ross said the parks department did not check the ice routinely to ensure that it was strong enough to hold skaters. But, the skating areas were covered in veined areas that can be seen from the streets.
Although the department posts no warning signs in the parks about the ice's safety, it does not. The department does not warn visitors.
The strength of the ice is usually tested by a courteous parks and recreation employee, who
will brave walking onto the ice. But, the employee need not worry because the ice is only about 10 inches deep.
Although Potter Lake is convenient for KU students, it is not safe for ice skating, said John Mullens, public safety coordinator for the KU police.
"Basically, over the years we have not recommended skating on Potter Lake at all. The water comes off an underground source and the temperature is about 10 degrees of temperature. And it makes for thin ice," he said.
Potter Lake also has no signs posted warning skaters about the safety of the ice. Mullen said that the lake was never checked for safety and there were reports of knowing whether the ice would hold him.
"You're either going to see cracks in the roof or you're going to get out on it and a section of it will be broken."
Mark McHenry, superintendent of park management for the Kansas City, Mo. Parks and Recreation District, said that four inches of hard, clear ice was sufficient to hold a skater, as long as the water was not fed by an underground spring.
"Ice can be of different qualities. If the lake is still and there is no snow or wind, hard, clear ice will form. Other than that, the snow will mix with water and melt." The weather change cause the water to freeze into waves," he said.
McHenry said that the best and only way to check for the safety of the ice was to drill a hole in the ice.
Opening night of play 'DADADADADA' marks high point of KU playwright's career
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
For KU graduate student James Larson this weekend marked the high point of his life and his career
In the small, 100-seat Wonderhouse Theatre in New York, his musical, "DADADADADADA" opened off-off-Broadway Friday night. An off-off-Broadway show refers to a non-union showcase in which the actors perform in smaller theaters and receive less or no pay.
THE PLAY ALSO MARKED the fulfillment of a KU graduate's dream to direct an off-broadway play. Last year, Venetia Reece, a 1982 graduate from the University of Kansas, booked the Wonderhorse Theatre to stage one of Larson's play.
“It’s the highlight in any playwright’s career, to finally open off-off-Broadway,” he said. “It is a thrill to work with my favorites, especially the best from KU.”
Larson, author of the play, is also a speech and drama teaching assistant at the University of Kansas. He also directed the KU fall productions ADADADADA" and "The Great God Brown."
"I had seen the play done before, and I wanted the chance to bring it to New York," Reece said. "I think James is a brilliant writer, and if this play is going to bring us to bring some of our works to New York."
The play is set in 1916, when the Dada movement began, in Zurich, Switzerland. Five cast members portray 25 characters, including Charlie Hummel, a Juerga, Hugo Ball, Emmy Hemmings and Carl Jung.
protest what they believed were worn out traditions in art. Their art was often outrageous and playful. One example of Dada art is Marcel DuChamp's version of Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa." He painted her with a mustache to protest rising militarism.
Rapid costume changes and progressive music are used to distort time and show similarities between Dadaists of the early 1900s and those of today.
THE MUSICAL depicts the beginning of the destructive, revolutionary Dada movement. Dadism was begun by a group of artists in 1916 to
"It's a very contemporary musical," Reece said, her fast moving, and impossible to bore the audients.
Both the author and director thought the show's opening night was a success.
"I heard a lot of people saying they had to tell the friends about the play. It was very exciting."
"After the show, I walked around in the audience to see what the reaction was," Larson said. "No one knew who I was so I got to eavesdroon quite a bit.
Opening night was also special for Larson play involved many of his former KU classmate
RECEE MADE THE DECISION to use
several of her KU classmates in the production.
"I like to work with the people I'm already familiar with," she said. "I know their abilities and their temperament."
"It is time consuming and a needless risk to go
through a full audition, only to find that you cannot deal with the person."
Her University classmate's performing in the musical are: Cathy Paddok Hill, 1981 graduate from Prairie Village; Rusty Laushman, 1976 graduate of Cal State San Diego, co-elected, former KU special student from Utah.
Neufeld recounted some of her experiences working off-Broadway.
"Most actors would rather play off-Broadway than on. Broadway is big but has nothing to offer with much bite. When you re off-broadway, you can be more persuasive, you can be experimental and controversial."
"Working off Broadway is very tough for people. It can be hard of all people of do theatre not night, if they full (that)
"You're not making a ton of money, but you're making something reasonable," she said.
HILL. ON LEAVE OF absence from KU, is also working as a scenic artist for "Saturday Night Live" as well as the first national tour of the musical "Cats."
The scene and lighting designer for the play is Gregory Hill, KU associate professor of theatre. Karen Stroker, 1974 KU graduate from Overland Park, Nebraska, was a student of Lawrence University was written by Joanne Sunn. Lawrence junior.
BY BERKE BREATHED
BLOOM COUNTY
Larson said he wrote the musical for everyone, not just Dadaists.
"The political spirit of the Dadaists in 1916 is similar to the spirit of the younger people today," he said. "Everyone will be able to enjoy the historical aspects of the play."
"DADADAADADAA" is scheduled to run in New York from Jan. 19-22 and Jan. 26-29.
DALLEL
KNOW MAKK
NO, JUST TELL
YOU WANT
YOUR POWER
STEVE?
WELL LESSEE,
WELCOME THE SONNETS
AND THERE WILL BE
COMPLETE DOWNLOP
TOMORROW
CONPLYLY TO THE
REASONS IN
EUROPE.
HE SHADT "JUST
TRY YOUR NOW-
NOWING
FRI-HE STABLED
AFTER"
CHUNK!!
KNOOK KNOCK
YOU WANT YOUR PAPER, STEVE?
NO, JUST TELL ME WHAT IT GOES ON IN THE WORLD. THINGS STILL GETTIN' TRICKS!
WELL LEGGE, MISTERY THE SONNETS, MY NEW BOOK TO COMPLETE TO RESTORE! FORCALL TO THE NEW MODULES IN EUROPE!
I HAD TO JUST WRITE YOU VOWA SHOWING FAT RESTERED ATHEIS.
CHUNK!!
ANOTHER ONE? ANOTHER ONE.
HOW LONG?
1+2 PART MINT HERES GROWN IN PUSH.
WELL, IT'S LIKE TO GO ON RECORD AS SHOWS THAT I THINK THEIR AUTILITY OWARDING THIS WHOLE... HUSH IT'S STARTING!
TENKAT ON ABC THE TORONTO KENNELY PROTEK.
MORT CHURCH IN GUYS CAFE ALL AWAY.
HELLO? BLOOM COUNTY CANAL TV LOOK, YOU WANT THE REUSE ARE YOU TRYING TO DO TO THE YOUTH IN THIS COUNTRY?
MY SON'S BEEN ACTIVITY MISTERY PEOPLE PLACE YOU STORIES THAT MATTER... SHOP... I'M WONNA KNOW WHAT HE CALLS MULEZ JOHN HE CALLS MULEZ JOHN.
WHAT IS IT?
AFTER I USE YOU CAN EXTAIN WHAT THAT MEANS.
BOY EMMULEY.
NO, JUST TELL
YOU WANT
YOUR PAPER
STEEL ?
AND MARRY IT. GOING
ON IN THE WORLD?
THINGS STILL
GETTIN' TEACH !
HE HAD TO JUST
TRY SOMETHING YOU
WOULD NOT WORK.
FRI. MEDTIME?
ATTHEIS
CHUNK!
WELL LOOKED
NESTERDAY THE SONNETS
AND THEN THE RISING
REPRESENTATION
FORRESTLY TO THE
NEW MUSICIES IN
REAGAN SKY?
EUROPE
HOW LONG 7
1H2 PART
MINI-HERES
GAMME A
POM!
ANOTHER ONE?
ANOTHER ONE.
HOW LONG?
14.2 FIRST MINI-SERIES GAME A PUSH.
WELL, IT'S LATE TO GO ON RECORD AS SPRING THAT I THINK THEY'RE EXTREMELY OREGONING THIS MICROLE.
HURM, IT'S STARTING!
TOKEN ON ARC THE FOREST TOWN HEART OF MORTON
MILLS BADNIE!
WELL, I'D LIKE TO GO ON RECORD AS SHOWING THAT I THINK THEY ARE INTRELLLY OVERCOMING THIS WHOLE
HUSH
IT'S STARTING
TONKAT ON ABC
THE FORGOTTEN
KEANEY BROTHER
MORT:
DRINKING IN CITY
UNDER LEE MARK
HOLLY GUOOM COUNTY
CABLE TV CO. ? JUST WHAT
THE HEAD ARE YOU TROYING
TO DO TO THE VOYISH IN
THIS COUNTRY?
MY SON'S BEEN ACTIN'
MIGHTY PRECIOUS SINCE YOU
STARTED THAT 'ANTV' SHIFT...
HE WAS NOBODY WHAT WE
CALLS HIMSELF. NOW
HE CALLS HIMSELF . . ..
...WHAT IT IS?
AFTER I SAY
YOU CAN EXTEND
WHERE THAT MEANS
"BOY
RINKLEY."
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
Page 7
KU may purchase its own phone system
By AMY BALDING Staff Reporter
Like many consumers planning to buy their own phones since the Jan. 1 breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph, the University of Kansas is looking into buying its own campus system.
The changeover to an independent phone system would cost the University about $8.5 million, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor.
Because of the anticipated effects of the AT&T divestiture, the University's telecommunications committee deems it necessary to consider buying its own phone system.
THE UNIVERSITY now leases its equipment from AT&T, but formerly leased it from Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Hogan said a campus phone system would be considerably more eco-
nominal in the long-run because any future rent increase in rental rates may not affect your income.
Because of the advantages of the proposed system, telecommunications committees for both the state and KU are now receiving bids from several companies. Hogan said in a courtation this year on whether to buy the system.
If the Board of Regents and the KU administration approve one of the bids, the changeover would occur in 1986, Hogan said.
The University would then own the 2,400 phones in residence halls and the several hundred administration phones. This is essential to a complete phone system
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, said that if KU owned its own system it would be responsible for collecting all charges made on residence-hall phones.
The telecommunications committee
nas made a recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig that a deposit be required from students in residence bails to ensure payment.
"The University hardly wants to discourage communication, but rather to encourage it." Wilson said. "How to assess these charges and how to ensure against delinquent charges will be part of the growing pains."
Students pay about $500,000 a year in long-distance calls, he said.
The committee has definitely decided that phones will remain in each residence-hall room, Hogan said, despite the added responsibility of collecting long-distance charges that would be inherent in the new system.
THIS YEAR, because of a rate increase approved by the Kansas Corporation Commission, intrastate service and equipment charges will cost KU about $76,000 more than last year, Hogan said.
Hogan also said the breakup would
increase the long-distance rates and installation fees at KU until the diversity could make the switch to the new data baseable KU to limit any future increases.
However, Wilson said, the University cannot increase hall fees to cover the rate changes, because service charges are included in this semester's contracts.
AS A RESULT of a recent rate increase approved by the Kansas Corporation Commission, KU students, like other Southwestern Bell users, will have to pay $1.35 more per line every month for basic service, said Hogan. Southwestern Bell Co. had requested a monthly increase of $7 per line.
Hogan said housing department officials were able to anticipate the lower actual increase of $1.35, based on the Kansas Corporation, Commission's history of approving a fraction of Southwestern Bell's request.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
FREE
Thursday, January 19 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
STORM TOWEL
SAC
MAY 1982
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
Respiratory Therapy: M—10 AM-12PM
Physical Therapy: W—9AM-4PM
SAH(All Programs): 2nd/4th Wed/mo
Contact the Office of Undergraduate Advising (864-3504) for an appointment.
Did You Know That . . .
TUESDAY at
THE SANCTUARY
You Can Now Buy $20 Worth of
Cover Charges For Only $10?!?
THAT'S DIME DRAWS NIGHT!
Did You Know That . . .
TUESDAY at
THE SANCTUARY
You Can Now Buy $20 Worth of
Cover Charges For Only $10?!?
THAT'S DIME DRAWS NIGHT!
$1 Cover
Purchase your card on Tues. Night
or during office hours only.
1401 W. 7th
(7th & Michigan)
843-9703
SANCTUARY
2
THE SANCTUARY
Contract is on agenda
By the Kansan Staff
The commission will also consider an ordinance that would establish a schedule of maximum rates that the Kansas Public Service Company Inc. could charge customers.
The Lawrence City Commission will consider signing a contract tomorrow night that would allow Town Center Venture Corp. to solicit department stores for the downtown redevelopment project.
At last week's commission meeting, Commissioners Michael Amyx and Nancy Shontz opposed putting the issue on this week's agenda. They said the move should be delayed until the city's comprehensive plan for redevelopment could be altered to permit the construction of a shopping mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, where Town Venture plans to build.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission is scheduled to meet Jan. 26 to consider changing the comprehensive plan.
The report includes a recommendation for installing traffic signals where 11th Street intersects with Kentucky and Tennessee streets, and raising speed limits on some streets.
THE COMMISSION will discuss a report from Traf-Tran Engineering, 2500 W. 6th St., which recommends that the state increase traffic safety in Lawrence.
REPORT TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ON THE STATE OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AT KU
by Robbi Ferron Director of the Office of Affirmative Action
Report
Questions and Answers
Reception
Thursday, January 19, 1984
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium — Kansas Union
Reception honoring the Affirmative Action Board and the Office of Affirmative Action staff follows report.
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY IS INVITED TO ATTEND
FROLIC'S
A KU DRINKERY
A KU DRINKERY
THE NEWEST DRINKERY IN JAYVILLE ANNOUNCES
- Friday—“T.G.I.F.” $1.00 Pitchers 1-6 p.m.
- Wednesday—Two For Ones until 10 p.m.
- Saturday—$1.00 Gets you in!!! 25¢ DRAWS 7-12 Specials good every week!
- Monday—50¢ DRAWS FREE POPCORN
- Don't Forget: FREE BEER AFTER EVERY HOME BASKETBALL GAME THE JAYHAWKS WIN!
- Tuesday—CASINO NIGHT
- Thursday—25¢ DRAWS until 11 p.m.
715 Massachusetts
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
PIZZA EATER WITH YEAR ENJOYMENT
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
WE DELIVER!
Prince Pizza
 2 Dinner Salads
 2 Small Soft Drinks
$550 Plus Tax
MEAL FOR 2
Single Topping
TRIPLE TOPPING
KING SIZE PIZZA
and
32 OZ. PEPSI
$875
Plus Tax
DELIVERED!
Limited area only UDK
DINE-IN ONLY UDK
HUGHES
THE JOURNEY HAS BEGUN
]
An impressive technological journey began over three decades ago at Hughes Aircraft Company. Today, with more than 90 diverse technologies ranging from sub-micron electronics to large scale systems, you'll find Hughes people forging new discoveries, new futures.
Become part of the Hughes tradition of technological firsts, if your degree is in:
Electrical, Mechanical, Manufacturing or Industrial Engineering, Computer Science, Physics, Electronics Technology.
Requirements may vary. Check with your placement office about Hughes company wide opportunities at any one of 12 Southern California locations and Tucson, Arizona.
Hughes representatives will be on campus January 31 (See your placement office for an appointment.)
Or contact Hughes Corporate College Relations, Dept. NC, Bldg. C2/B178 P.O. Box 1042 El Sequido, CA 90245.
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ON CAMPUS
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Universitv Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
Page 8
Debaters repeat Texas success story
By the Kansan Staff
University of Kansas debaters, for the second time in two years, presented a strong showing at the University of Washington Debate Tournament during the weekend.
Each of the six teams won a team award, and four speaker awards were also won.
Thirty-six teams competed in the tournament.
The senior division team of Martine Aaron, Wichita, and John Culver, Overland Park, took second place out of 18 senior division teams.
THE OTHER two senior teams of David Rheaas, Salina, and Jerry Gaines, Houston, Texas, and Eric Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, and Jim Reed, Overland Park, tied for the fourth place.
In the junior division, the team of David Lemke, Kansas City, Mo., and Grant Hayden, El Dorado, toid for first place, in a field of 22 teams, with the team of Ronna Steele, Topeka, and Kevin Feely, Lakewood, Colo.
The other junior team of Mike Lee & Lee S. Benson, placed fourth in Feeley, Sam, placed fourth in
Lemke placed third and Hayden placed fifth in the speaking category.
the junior division level, and Dudick and Feeney placed ninth and tenth, respectively, in the speaker awards.
DONN PARSON, director of forensics, said he was delighted at the success.
"I'm very happy especially since every team won an award," he said.
Last year, the only two senior teams to participate in the contest, won the first and fourth place awards in their vision out of about 30 awards, Parson said.
"Last year the senior teams also won the second, third and fourth speaker awards," he said.
Father and son fall into lake while sledding
By United Press International
scuba diver and helicopter rescued the boy.
sled near the lake when it hit a bump.
CHICAGO — A 5-year-old boy's sliding jaw with his father turned into tragedy yesterday when the sled fell through the ice on Lake Michigan
"It is remarkable that he is alive," hospital spokesman Stan Tafilaw said.
heat the lake when it hit a bump
The joll sent the father, the boy and
the sled sliding down a steep six-foot
involve on the ice-covered lake.
The father, Terrence Tontlewicz, 35,
was listed in fair condition in the
Chelsea FC directory.
When firefighters arrived and pulled Tontlewicz to safety, he cried, "My baby's in there."
The child, James Tontlewicz, was in critical condition in Weiss Memorial Hospital after apparently suffering cardiac arrest in the icy water. A police
TELEVISION CAMERAMAN Robin Whitmore, who helped with the father's rescue, said Tontlewicz told paramedics he was pulling son on the son.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-1611
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES
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What's in a name? Ask Dave
By AMY BALDING
Staff Reporter
Nearly everyone has mistakenly responded to a question or greeting meant for someone else with the same name.
Convinced that their names carried a rich legacy, they resolved to form a
ABOUT A YEAR AGO, several University of Kansas students who happened to be named Dave agreed that, despite their common frustrations, there had been many famous tales throughout the course of history.
It's a frustrating and often red-faced life for those who bear common names, their ears perking in vain as they stroll across campus.
The Daves, Debbies or Dons of the world probably, at some point in their lives, have found their palms sweating or faces flushing before they could cool off. Their scolding was directed toward the "other" Dave, Debbie or Don.
The only criterion for membership in the club of about 30, is that a person's first or middle name be Dave, he said.
Drive's Club with its motto — "The Daves of the world unite" — said David Goulden.
The only recourse for a Sylvester, Mortimer, or Myrtle who wants to be a Dave's Club member is to have his or her name legally changed or be granted the status of an honorary officer. Hopeful applicants are reviewed and designated for the "necessary qualities of being a Dave," Fonseca said.
"AN HONORARY MEMBER needs to be good-looking and a procrastinator. Daves are great procrastinators. You can just tell by looking at someone if they're a Dave," Fonseca.
To be granted lifetime membership and receive the official Dave's Club card, a short application of about 25 words and a check for one cent is required. Fonseca said none of the checks had been cashed, but that the
club members were in search of a worthy benefactor. The current benefactor is the decor of Fonseca's room at the Chateau de l'Orchestra one-cent账牌 plastered on his door.
These checks represent the club's first-year efforts that were concentrated on a membership drive. David Hornback, the club's chairman and chief recruiter, recently moved to Florida. Therefore, the group expects an influx of new members from that area.
"OUR MEMBERSHIP extends to all corners of the United States, but we have yet to go international." Paul Dawley Loney, club member said.
By expanding their membership, the Daves hope to realize some of the goals that were stated on the Student Senate application that won them recognition as an official campus club.
In their effort to become more active, Loney said, the club members are considering "a congressional lobby."
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
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University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page
Youth charged with Fort Wayne crimes
By United Press International
FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The hand-cuffed, scared-looking kid brought into the courtroom for arraignment didn't look like a killer.
He glanced toward his sobbing mother for advice when the judge asked him a question. He wept. His head was bowed. He wrapped forward and his head was bowed.
The harmless-looking teen/ager was Calvin D. Perry III, who last week became the prime suspect in a sequence of killings, rabbs, stabbing and robberies that had terrorized the south side of Fort Wayne for months.
FRIDAY PROSECUTORS charged Perry with five counts stemming from two separate incidents. The charges include bullying, rape and child molestation.
The most notorious crime with which Perry, 18, has yet to be charged is the bombing in September that killed all but one member of a newspaper editor's family.
"Mr. Perry told me that they (the detectives) threatened to torture him unless he confessed to the killings," said Rev. James Fischer, pastor of Faith Missionary Baptist Church and Reverend Mereddenominational Ministerial Alliance.
editorial page editor Dan Osborne, 35; his wife, Jane, 34, and son, Ben, 11, all slain in a late-night rampage on Saturday; 2, was beaten and sexually assaulted, but survived
But a Fort Wayne ministerial alliance said Perry told them he was inimfect of the Observer slayings and the NBC investigation, signing a confession about the murders.
A LIST OF 15 ATTACKS dates as far
A JUDGE'S GAG ORDER* to fortify
religious information to the media
'Mr. Perry told me that they (the detectives) threatened to torture him unless he confessed to the killings.'
pastor
back as late as 12pm. It doesn't end until just before Perry's arrest Jan 5, minutes after he allegedly broke into the home. He stole $1.50, broken her nails and fled.
*a young mother and her six-year-old daughter, both of whom were raped
- a 79-year-old woman who died from injuries sustained in an attack on her and her husband in their home.
Some other victims of crimes to
which Perry has allegedly confessed in
their trial.
except through court documents, has
the case in silence since Wednesday.
and daughter, both of whom were trapped.
• a retired teacher who was knifed in her home, just doors away from the home of Fort Wayne's police chief.
Before the gag order was issued, law enforcement officials said that they were unable to pinpoint a motive for the crimes. The common threads, they said, were most of the victims that they had been accused of within 14 blocks of Perry's house and that all of them were white. Perry is black.
PERRY'S SKIN color is anything but irrelevant to the case. The Osornes' 2-year-old daughter said she remembered seeing a "light-skinned" man who shined a flashlight in her eyes and beat her.
But police content that the child's traumatized memory could not be completely trusted. And there is apparently a far more damaging witness ready to testify against Perry: Perry himself.
- Fort Wayne News-Sentinel
PERRY RESEMBLES the kind of
MANPIRY WE were looking for in some
rurea.
Police say that less than a day after his arrest, Perry, after waiving his rights to an attorney, began incriminating himself before a videotape only the killer could know what Osborne knew about the case, officials said.
A profile based on an FBI analysis of all the evidence gathered in the Osborne case indicated the culprit might be a loner, that he probably lived in rental housing or with parents, and that his father might be absent from the house. Perry appears to fit on all counts.
The profile also suggested the killer would be slightly below average in intelligence. Perry was 18 years old when he draped a metal wire when he dragged out of high school.
But the profile was also off in some respects. It suggested the killer would be white, and pointed to someone between 21 and 27 years of age.
Monday, January 16 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
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Group size is limited. Please register to attend at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
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Fred Beckey A Slide Presentation 7:00 Thursday January 19 Burge (Satellite) Union Conference Room for info contact SUA at 864-3477 FREE sponsored by SUA Outdoor Recreation
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10 p.m. $2.00
9 p.m. $2.25
8 p.m. $2.50
7 p.m. $2.75
Too good to be true!
TABLE SERVICE
BUT IT IS! Even as an off campus resident you can enjoy the famous unlimited seconds cooking at Naismith Hall Cafeteria.
Don't believe us? — Now you can purchase meal cards consisting of breakfast at $2.40, Lunch at $2.88 and Dinner at $3.40 per meal.
So, hop on a bus and join us for lunch or breakfast or dinner. Tickets are available at the front desk and redeemable while KU is in session.
The meal card is designed for 5 meals per 21 days from the date of issuance. All you need to do is stop by the front desk at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, or call 842-4484 for details.
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- 15% Off on Pro Shop Merchandise
- Unlimited Use of Latest Nautilus Equipment
- Free Nursery Care (Mon.-Fri., 9 am-2 pm)
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KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
Teekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
Taekwondo Sign-up:
Robinson Gym
Monday, Room 130
Wednesday, Room 102
6-7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!
Students and Faculty,
men and women—
for further information,
call 842-1583
KU Taekwondo Club
Head Instructor:
Master Choon Lee
7th degree black belt
from Korea
Associate Instructor:
Master June Park
5th degree black belt
from Korea
Assistant Instructor:
David Duquette
2nd degree black
A FRAUD EXAMINES THE FRAUDULENT
Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines a fraud as "a person who is not what he pretends to be". I am, alas, such a person. My many noisy attempts to induce laughter rarely enable me to forget my failure, i.e., I'm unemployed, in the so-called free enterprise system. My peers—there are millions of us self-conscious unemployed laggards on the societal sidelines—and I are still courageously trying to accept our government's increasing fascination with and support of the sterile and fraudulent.
If, for instance, tax dollars are used to maintain a Teen Center where automobile-laden adolescents can loll before the television and endure rock music together, or create facilities in which the bureaucrats of the Indian Center (this contingent's latest idea would cost the public $60,000) can more comfortably "counsel" and distribute, these expenditures will only occur after the City Commission has listened to all those wishing to be heard. Such is not the case, however, with some important national questions.
This is why our political system currently considers privately-funded television programs which stunt more important than publicly-funded day care programs which develop, privately-funded video arcades which captivate more important than publicly-funded schools which inform, privately-run understaffed rising student teachers, privately-run hospitals that publicly-run havens which serve and thereby support, and privately-run abortion clinics which kill more important than publicly-run adoption agencies which unite.
In each of these instances, a large but voiceless body of people has paid for the misrepresentations of some segment of the entrepreneurial set.
The Aspen Institute, an American think tank, recently published a "Work and Human Values" survey which, in the words of the December 3rd Kansas City Times, "said unemployment in the industrialized West would continue at what used to be unacceptably high levels because of untapped human potential." One of the report's co-authors described unemployment as a "tragedy of society and of the individual . . . a way of destroying a generation of people."
Instead of continuing to reward those who obliterate, oppress and destroy, perhaps this country and the rest of the Free World should strive to encourage only those who conserve, enlighten and nurture and thus put national resources to productive use.
William Dann 2702 West 24th St. Terrace
Advertisement
)
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984
Page 11
McEnroe ranked No.1 after victory in Masters
By United Press International
NEW YORK — In a stunning turnabout, John McEnroe used a service break in three sets to crush Ivan Lendl 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 yesterday to win the $400,000 Masters Championship and claim the No.1 world ranking.
Just a year ago, Lendl had dispatched McEnroe in straight sets to win this same championship for the second time in a row.
MeEnroe, playing no-nonsense tennis with only an occasional display of temper, had his serve so fine-tuned that Lenell never could break him, and he was never too untouchable pressure by attacking the net whenever he could on his opponent's serve.
McEnroe's victory in this season-ending championship removed any question to his right to the No. 1 world ranking for 1983. The 24-year-old New Yorker already has been voted that honor by the ATP, although other organizations have yet to announce their rankings.
"John played very, very well," Lendl
He "played great tennis, and he
deserved."
The tournament is known as the Volvo Masters.
Only on three occasions was Lendl able to reach break point, once in each of these cases.
KU
Vietnam
Memorial
1984
KU
An ace brought him to deuce and he finished the set with a service winner and then a spectacular court-cross scoon as he was falling to the ground.
set, an ace and two volleys carried McEnroe out of a 30-40 hole, and in the final game of the second set, McEnroe again found himself at 30-40.
Llend's last opportunity came in the eighth game of the final set when he fought back from 40-15 to break point. But for the third time, McEnroe was up to the occasion and was able to hold with a forehand volley.
McEuroce achieved the only three breaks of the match in the sixth game of the opening set, the third game of the second and the third game of the third.
The first break came as the result of two good service returns, the second when Lendl sent a forehand volley long backhand, and a cross court, backhand service return.
With McEnroe still to play in the doubles final with partner Peter Fleming against Tommas Smid and John Woods, he earned earnings for 1983 reached $1,189,844.
Application Deadline 5:00 p.m., Jan.16, 1984
Proposals must be accompanied by application form, available in Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union.
SPORTS ALMANAC
Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee
VIETNAM MEMORIAL
DESIGN
COMPETITION
Kelley 2.00 8.00 Stirvins 6.8 12.3 10.3 Dulce 8.1 14.0 Reid 6.0 11.6  Humpkins 4.12 1.9 10.8 Reid 9.1 0.0 10.6 Tearney 0.0 9.9 1.0 9.0 Pratt 0.0 0.0 Tearney 0.0 9.9 1.0 9.0
2 Totals 10.0 16.1 10.4 KANSA (35)
kansas 53, Colorado 48
Henry 5.90 17.8 18,76 27.9-34.7, Dreesting 2.9 14.8, Turgene 2.0-5.4 4, Thompson 3.0-6.9, Istanbul 1.6-0.2, Kellogg 0.2-1.2, Martin 1.2-0.2, Boyce 0.2-0.6, Total 17.44 19-24.3]
BASKETBALL
Haltime - Kamasa 24, Colorado 22 Total goals - Colorado 10
Total assists - Colorado 9
Kamasa 33 (Knight 9) Assists - Colorado 8 (Sturrum 4)
Sturrum 3 (Thompson 4) Assists - Colorado 8
Big 8 Standings
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Conference W. L Pct.</th><th>All Games W. L Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Iowa St</td><td>1 0 1 00</td><td>13 7 385</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>1 0 0 00</td><td>13 7 385</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>1 0 0 00</td><td>13 7 385</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>0 0 0 00</td><td>13 7 390</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St</td><td>0 0 0 00</td><td>13 8 615</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St</td><td>0 0 0 00</td><td>13 8 615</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>1 0 0 00</td><td>13 2 696</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoua</td><td>1 0 0 00</td><td>9 5 434</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
LOW WEEK-END RESULTS
Jan 9, 1983 - PRESIDENTINE 57, Iowa
State 91, Northern Iowa 75
Jan. 11; Iowa State 74, Oklahoma 68;
Missouri 80, Northern Iowa 65, Kansas 101,
Texas Southern 64
Jan. 12; Colorado 64, Marquette 62; Kansas State 64, Eastern Washington 57.
Jan. 14, Kansas 53, Colorado 40, Iowa State
70, Texas 62, Missouri 59, Dayton 52, Nebraska
48, Oklahoma 47, Utah 46, Texas 45,
Texas Arlington 99, Kansas State 59,
Colorado 44, Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma 19,
State 51
Wednesday: Oklahoma at Colorado; Missouri at Kansas; Nebraska at Iowa State; Kansas State at Oklahoma State.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
Saturday: Oklahoma at Kansas State
Missouri at Nebraska; Kansas at Iowa State
Colorado at Oklahoma State
Kansas City 109, San Diego 96
SAN DIEGO (96)
Brooks 8.14 5-4 14 Cummings 9.21 6-7 14 Denman 3.15 8-7 Nixon 6.14 9-12 Hodges 3.8 1-2 7 Leaver 1.5 2-8 4. Whitehead 7.2-1 12 Smith 2.0 2-4 7.2 Smith 4.2 2-6 7.2 Smith 2.0 2-4 7.2 Smith 3.9 14 79
E. Johnson 9 to 5-17, Obbering 7-27, 9 to 13, J
Sohnn 8 to 14-11, Drew 3-16, Woodman 4-
11-11, Neely 9 to 11, Thompkins 3-4, 9-14,
Noyle 9 to 11, McCracken 4-2, MacNeish 9 to
Totals 4 27, 30, 17, 19
San Diego 23 23 29 21—96
Kansas City 31 12 18 28—169
KANSAS CITY (109)
Found out - Whitehall Total (touls) - San Diego 29, Kansas City 22
Dallas 18, Milwaukee 16, Otherville (Olivering)
13. Assists - San Diego 28 (Nixon), Kansas City 21 (Drew) 10. Training - Commencing A-
Mahaffey wins Bob Hope title with two-hole playoff victory
By United Press International
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — John Mahaffey carped a brilliant round by rolling in a seven-foot par putt on the second sudden death playoff hole yesterday and then watched Jim Simpson slide a three-footer past the cup to capture the $450,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.
Mahaffey's victory was his seventh in 12 years on the PGA Tour and first since 1981. It was also the second time he won the Bohn Hoe Classic.
On the second extra hote, the per-391 yard 15th at Bermuda Dunes, Mahafey found a sand trap with his halffey shot and came within seven feet of the cup. He made that putt for par Simons, needing a three foot to force another extra hote, stepped up to the ball, backed away and then pushed it
Simons, who is legally blind and able to play only with powerful contact lenses, survived the first playoff hole by blasting out of a sand trap within six inches of the pin and dropping the putt on the net. Mahaffey two pitched from 14 feet.
Simmons, who began the day one stroke behind leader Johnny Miller, forced the sudden death playoff on the 18th hole when he dropped a twisting 15-foot putt for par as Mahaffey watched from the scorer's tent.
Mahaffey put himself in position to win yesterday with a sterling 6-under par 66. He finished the regular season with a five-day tournament at 20 under
two inches by the right side of the hole,
paving Mahaffey the victory.
Simons earned $43,200 for second place.
Mahaffey, who shot earlier rounds of 66, 70, 70 and 68, finished at 340 along with Simons, who had previous rounds of 69, 63, 70 and 69.
The triumph was worth $27,000 to Mahaffae and boosted his career earnings to more than $1.3 million. His biggest pro victory came in 1978 when he captured the PGA Championship in playoff over Jerry Patton and Tom Willey.
Miller fell out of the race with a par 72. His undoing was poor putting as he consistently missed birdie putts inside 10 feet.
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Kansas Union Information Counter
the photography of Marion Palfi
on Monday evening
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-11 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Gallery
at seven o'clock
January the sixteenth
Refreshments will be served
Sun. 10:45 a.m.-4 p.m
Nineteen hundred and eighty four
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts Gallery Committee
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- FREE City & Campus Maps
Magazines
Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
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U
Kansas Union Information Counter Level 4
INFORMATION SESSIONS—
RA's and ARHD's—Monday, January 16, 7 p.m., Ellsworth Hall
Cafeteria, OR Tuesday, January 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby
Scholarship Hall Directors—Thursday, January 26, 7 p.m. Sellards Hall Living Room
POSITION OPENINGS
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984-85 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984--85 academic year.
K. U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1984----85 academic year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1984-85 academic year.
1984—85
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 1984.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
A. E. Hall 843-2276
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best State Local, National, and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
Randy Fyler 842-8727
INFORMATION SESSIONS
STUDENTS
Richard Todd 842-4264
The Topeka Capital-Journal
East of Iowa
West of Iowa. N.of 15th
Nadine Christie 842-0692
West of Iowa S. of 15th
East of Iowa North of 19th
--the Fitness Center
V
Quality Catering From Naismith Hall to You
On behalf of Naismith Hall Dining Service, we would like to acquaint you with the broad range of food and beverage catering available. As your rush functions, dances, receptions, or any other special events approach, give us a call.
We look forward to being able to serve your catering needs, whatever they may be. Our Dining Service Managers, Steve Weliver and Linda Rogers and our Catering Coordinator, Teresa Drambeer are available to assist you in creating menus for your special occasion.
For More Information Contact:
Naismith Dining Service
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-842-4488
2
W
Z
Serving the needs of battered women and their children, is seeking volunteers.
WOMEN'S TRANSITIONAL CARE SERVICES, INC.
2) Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or in group activities.
1. Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, races, and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self determination of women is essential. Women's lives as well as evening are desired.
For information on training, call WTCS at 841-6887.
Family
- Personalized Programs
- Professional Staff
- Diet Counseling
Rates
- Sauna
- Hot Tub
Special Student
Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
6th & Maine 841-8540
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-7195
AL PACINO
SCARFACE
LANDMARK FURNITURE
AL PICTURE
---
IHAT CAN
VARSITY
SOMEWHERE TEL/FAX 212.785.7649
HOW DO YOU KILL SOMETHING
THAT CANT POSSIBLY BE ALIVE?
CHRISTINE
COLUMN PICTURES R
Eve, 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 5:15
HILLCREST 1
SATFORD AND IOWA
TO COME TO TEMPS.
Terms of
Endorsement
5TH AND IOWA
LIFELINE PHONE 843-1800
Eve. 7:20,9:40 Mat. Daily 4:31
HILLCREST 2
ITIN AND IOWA
THE HUMANITY BY RAND
BARBRA STREISAND
YENTL
MGM-UA
A
Eve. 7:00, 9:30 Mat. Daily 4:30
HILLCREST 3
117 AND 109
TEL PHONE #812-8400
HOTDOG
Eve, 7:30, 5:20 Mat. Daily 4:30
CINEMA 1
31ST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-6400
GORKY PARK
A ROUND PICTURE WALKING MUSEUM
Eve. 7:15,9:35 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 4:45
CINEMA 2
1571 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842 842 6
8
一
SUDDEN IMPACT
1
Eve. 7:25, 9:30 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:00
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days<br>or 2 Weeks</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><td></td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 9:15 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 9:15 p.m.
Wednesday        Thursday 9:15 p.m.
Thursday        Friday 9:15 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 9:15 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Displays $4.10
purchase Classified displays can be used in one column and no more than six inches deep. Classified displays are not recommended. Classified displays advertise except for license fees.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1984 Page 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Artist/Photographer Position
found items can be advertised 90% of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
in a local business office (414.832.598).
- Only charged rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
Auction-weekly engagement every 3 mays - 2
Showmakers. Across Kay River River, 2 miles
The Kannan is now accepting applications. Spring shift are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. K., Kansas Union, in Organization Building and in Room 119 Staffer-Final Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Staffer Shift, 5 p.m. on Wednesday, January 18.
Bulletin Board Service
Poster Design & Distribute
Town & Campus 100 locations, Responsible
Management
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
The University Dalian Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex or national origin, age, or ancestry.
advertising
* Blind ads help - please add a $2 service charge.
* Bucks must be a company all classified ads marked
Horseback Riding
$6 00 per hour
KOA Campground
2877
Haavrak Ride Alsa
Working days prior to publication
* Already based upon conservative clay insertions
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Buying gold class rings any jewery or scrap. Best price paid. Ak around. Great Plain 26 New York City.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
8th & MASSACHUSETTS
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
150
—Adult Tan
DANCE GALLERY
*classes at Trainridge and Alvamar call now for information
— *Aerobic-Jazz & Exercise*
Country Swing & Western
—Children's Dance & Tumbling
Engr. Prep, Nursery & Phy Sis majors. 286 Yv
Engr. Phys. Sis. 285 Yv. CPT Jpm, Rosm, Rm 305, Mtl. Secd | Bkf Glo
Tuesday, January 17 and Wednesday, January 18
AUDITIONS AND INTERVIEWS FOR THE JAYHAWK SINGERS
7-10 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union for the following positions:
- 12 singers/dancers;
- Business Manager, Secretary and Publicity Summarizer.
- Light, sound, and video technicians;
- Instrumentalists (piano, lead and bass guitar, drummer, alto and tenor sax, trumpet, trombone)
- Director, Assistant Director,
Choreographer, and Music
Be a part of a tradition and have lots of fun doing it!!! Look for fliers on campus, or call 864-2495
Need some extra money?**7** Make an easy twenty dollars!*11* A local marketing and research company calls you to discuss how you can work with college students about long distance telephone services. You will be paid twenty dollars in exchange if you leave the group meeting. The meeting takes about two hours at 6:00 p.m. The meeting takes about two hours. Please call me to see if you qualify and for any additional information you may need. My number is
ELEMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages 6 and 18, who are experiencing with behavior such as procrastination, study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid $10. To find out more, visit www.hearthouse.edu. To fill out an information form for the workshop.
Kansan classifieds get results
FRFSHMFN &
RESHIMEN &
SOPHOMORES
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci Call 864-3311
Sk Brekerendrue, Jan 20, 21 & 42; Friday, Sat, Sun
$80 per person. Carpool含 'o' and 's'
tickets included. Not included rental & food Call
Mary Ellen for details. 842-9900 or 843-6053
K.U.
Kempo Karate
traditional Instruction in
- Basic Drills
- Self Defense
- Kata (Forms)
- Kumite (Light Contact Snerring)
- Special Clinics in Okinawan Weapons
All ages, sizes, and sexes welcome
Meeting in the Multipurpose Room, Robinson Gym.
* Tuesday and Thursday.
- Tuesday and Thursday
*Sunday 6-8
For Information Call
Greg Gurri-Glass 842-3241
L. T. Larson 842-3292
Lee Twemlow 843-2302
ENTERTAINMENT
Odibekoabbe'i Come dance to the finest Reggae and
sak, Wed. Jan. 12 h. m. 2 p. a.m. at "The Hawks"
at the Auditorium (205 West 38th Street)
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediate-
ly from campus location on bus route. Contact
us directly for enquiries.
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 student's Rentals @ $210/month.
1 plus bedroom home with fireplace, close to campus,
$275 per month. No bills paid. 842-4461
Apartment, one bedroom spacious;冉路 pool; hotel until May or longer, central air, dishwasher.
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455
2 Bedroom apt close to stadium. 740-1000, anytime.
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
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.
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2 bedroom, large carpeted family room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator, furnished, outside entrance, c/a Across from Olive Hall. $225. For 6 p.m. or midnight.
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Apartment, Jayhawker Towers on campus, furnished. Shared kitchen, dining and kitchen with three large refrigerators.
Duplex -clean-one BR with study-new kit
Hyperspace just isn't used of campus
HPRESSES HPRESSES
Cady and 7 bedrooms apiece. Close to campus
with easy access to campus facilities,
with assistance paid by landlord. Absolutely no
phone or internet charges.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Call us at:
DUB 2 BR Spacious West side—faces south park
References. 843-966.
Purchased room near University and downtown. Ma-
sculptor. With shared pizza, kitchen, and dinnery.
With two other male students. No pets
Please. Phone 841-5000
Purnell rooms near University and downtown
Park. 914-750-3200. Mt. street parking. No peta
boxes. Phone 641-750-3200.
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free!
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
- 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
- Laundry Facilities
Need a lease through May?
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
GOOD STUDY systems in large apartment Units
Fire/security system Fire/security system Still available in apartments Fire/security system
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath
Large bedrooms in Cooper House. NOUtilities.
Rental only.
3 new 12droom Townhouse, garage, fine place, all
appliances, 842.7108.8437-837
Nice one bedroom apt for suburbia $200 plus
m 4 & 8 on w 4, pw 310 (Barkley) v 9:00
am & 8:00 pm, pw 310 (Barkley) v 10:00
am & 8:00 pm
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
camarassed apartment. Close to downtown and campus. Call 843-6101 or 843-1643
meadowbrook
Reduced to $200 a month, exceptionally nice 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campus at the Palmer High School. Clad in cladded. Off street parking, wall to carpet painting, extra insulation blown into walls and ceilings, lots of closet space and storage, basement, built-in shelves and kitchen, large pantry and deep up apartment no pets. Call 749-4194.
Room close to campanis *105* plus 1/4 utilities go by
1019 illinois or call 841-9289, 843-216
Subtle 1BR at Trafair Court £00 available January 29,
new carpet, heat pad. A bargain *Bargain* 941-3711 or
941-3701.
Two guys want 3rd roommate for extra nice
campus. $100, low utilities.
Call 749-6454 after 12:45.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE • Women's famous
ballet shoes ($10) • Oxford and splendid ballet
pants ($19) • Leather jackets ($39)
ESTABLISHED Student Comparative. (144) Close to
establishing student comparative learning in the
$125 #11A including tuition Debtible or Temp
fee.
FOR SALE
1947 Mustang II, paint and tires, no rust, a cill,
siree, great transportation, first 70k calls, all
work.
Commander VC20 computer: $200 includes TV and
hardware. Fees for additional computers are
expressed;扣费后有 600 miles ($843-185)
or 300 miles ($493-165).
1975 Impala 2DR, loaded 749-1005, Anytime
60 Watt Fisher speakers. Mistrange. Good cabinets.
Excellent condition and sound. Call Dean 841-8091.
Car for sale. 1880 Chevy Monza PS, PB AM/FM/奏
economy car. Call 841-4518
3 year old male cat for sale. It has been neutered, has all shots. Very affectionate. $15.82-842-644.
Must sell stereo for best offer. Harmon Kardon Amp. JVC Turtleast. Audio control equalizer, Acutex Cartridge, Akg headphone, Hitachi tapepeck, with stereo stand! 844-6086.
Fender 6 channel pa 200 watts five band eq excellent condition. Make offer. 843-3230
Gu' Show  Jan 21 & 22 *Lawrence Holiday Inn* Holiday Inn, Suite 94. 8a - 9n.  Admission $20 KU
Furniture: bedroom set including a double bed, desk and chair; lamps and various types of coffee tables; cabinets; lamps and various types of coffee tables;
Used Furniture at Shainemaker's, across Kaw River Bridge, miles north of Lawrence on 24-50 Highway
AUTO SALES
Signed and licensed for all media:
$150 or best offer call 749-641-8
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
912-348-6000
1819 Toyota Tercer SRL hatchback coupe. FWD, low mileage, great equipment, equipped, like Whalehead.
Cruise ship are hiring! $16-$30,000. Carribean,
Newfoundland & Labrador. Newsletter
1-954-785-2880. Ex. 1-954-785-2880.
Queen size waterfeed for sale with paddled rail, headboard and frame; $150 or best offer. Call 749-4814.
Last-stud Christmas present on sidewalk below
building on Jan. 10 at about 1:24. Please return
Barn 842-1002-693
Need to sell: 78 Chevette; $2000, will negotiate. Call
Peter at 749-6561.
OVERGRAVE JOBS summer year round. Europe.
JOB in Salford to manage staffing needs for
sustainability Free Intake LTE Write LC P O'Ree 23.
Email: ovegravejobs@reel.co.uk
Need starter for two years, age 6 & 8. Years are 3 to 15
1:14 a.m. near NEU. Must have own transportation
1969 Red Chevy Empala convertable has bit the dust.
Black and Black male neutered shearman匹 little
big ear bans. Like have him back. Heward
hears him.
Will sell parts or in entirety. Good tires, bat
floor mat, carpet. Bicycle rails. 1976 Black Raleal for sale. Call 841-0000.
DESIRED Person who truly cares for children to birth 12 hours per week on a variable basis, wage acceptable. Please call 842 6676 and ask for PAT. GRADUATE ASSISTANT 1/2 time position in the field degree required and eligibility for KU graduate enrollment spring 84. Experience in programming, speaking and working with women essential. Compete with faculty members at Women's Center. B483 3528 Position starts Jan. 23 Submit resume, letter of application, and name of instructor for interview. Dean, Dean of Student Life and coordinate, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, EOE KAOA, Lawrence, Kansas 60048 EOE KAOA
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in Northeast For free living send SASE CAMP Consultant, 1785 Reddish.
HELP WANTED
Set of keys found around 14th & Almiame place. Has a Go Army can oner it on 834-7746.
LOST AND FOUND
TEST YOURSELF  Are you an effective time manager? Are you successful in achieving your success objectives? Earn your plan, plus more.
PERSONAL
Baby sister needed for 1/2 year old 2 morning/sunrise. My home on transportation. Non-married. Please do not leave outside.
If it is true you can buy jeeps for 444 through the U.S.
Government. Get the face today! Call (312)
808-765-2100.
Airlines are hiring. Flight Attendants Reserva-
tions Guide. Newsletter (911) 944-4440.
Guide. www.afl.edu
ANAD support group for ANOREXIS, BULEMIXS,
their families and friends will meet every Wednesday.
7:30 6 p.m. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Conn.
515-824-9292. For infarction information
843-824-9294
Alpers, Björn, Harnes, Clarn, Corbett, Denek,
Dahl, Michael, Fitzgerald, Löfflin, Ladwig, McElhene, Mikkelsen, Mintenfler. Messick, Neuriver, Quinn, Rossini, Scott.
Sikim, Simone, Swadley, Thompson, Young, Idil
Kulcic.
Brown eyed Chemistry Major. How about lunch again this semester? CHEME.
Get Some SOUND ADVICE - Sat Feb. 11 at the Laverne Open House 6 p.m. in room 4. a. MRUNG
JOIN the KU RUSSIAN CHORIZ. No previous
training for this season. Req. Master's
diploma, Thursday's p.m., 4:00 p.m., Worcester
For more information, visit kuwait.edu/.
BUSINESS PERS
THANK ANN FOR ALL OF YOUR HELP DURING
THE FIRST WEEK. HERE IS THE FOOD/DCM
COMPLEXNATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES—early
career consultant greater Kansas City,
career confident practitioner greater Kansas City,
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci or Call 864-3314
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
from the pandemic. Please feel comfortable around others. Monday January 16, 6:30-9 p.m. FREE. FREE site is limited to register to attend at the Student Assistance Center (SAC) on Friday, Jan. 25.
Engr. Pre-Nursing & Phy Se Majors: 2 & 3 Y A/R
Scholarships are Available (Contact Us)
The versatile
Futon
A bed by night folds into a sofa in the morning, made with 100% cotton batting.
WATERBED WORKS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAMS. Topics include overcoming mental blocks, speaking and listening comprehension, writing speaking and listening comprehension, looming language frontiers, presented by the Stuart Looming Language Frontiers Program.
WATERBEDS
from $139,95
Complete frame, petealess,
mattress, heaters and liner
WATERBED WORKS • 710 W. 6
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
SCHOOL PACKAGE
Tuesday 12:34 a.m. to 7:09 p.m.
p.m. Materials fee $1. Register at the Student
Assistance Center, 121强 Hall, 864-8644 Class
VISA VALID/OFFER CALL TOLL PRESENTS
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lift,
and room charges.
WEST COAST SALOON
Pool tournament Monday night. Winner takes 50%, second 30%, third 20% of collection.
Starts 8 p.m.
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare
St. Louis $39
Colorado Springs $130
Chicago $120
Houston $130
New Orleans $138
Denver $150
Washington, D.C. $160
Las Vegas $180
Tampa $198
Orlando $198
Fort Lauderdale $198
Phoenix $200
New York $200
Los Angeles $230
Honolulu (including taxes) $359
$608
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased at no additional cost.
TRAVEL CENTER
Modeling and theater portfolio shoots now begin to professionals. Call for information.
Restrictions may apply
841-7117
important passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
TRAVEL CENTER
841-2739
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing T, t-shirts, jeans and caps. Shells by Sailor 79416 (i.e.
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and pernis $2. Charm, ask for Deena Jensen 843-580)
Dance Music Services Rendered Best Sound Best Price Call BP Sound 864-5854
M. S. P
THIRT STORES Appliances, furniture, clothing,
kin-trace, bedding. Always good bargains
at Walmart.
Swiss Alpine
Chocolate
Unlimited
Haagen Dazs
7th EAIC. 723 MAs has formal wear vintage
cloak and hoods. Tickets are available
through Saturday. Thursdays until 8:30 p.m.
NOTICE
NOTICE HEALTH INSURANCE
Call us
Bil Dutton
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th & Kentucky
Littleton
TX 75032
- The complete insurance facility -
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one per week between 7.30 m o'clock and 10.30 am. For further information call 842-2831.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to use in your presentations. (1) For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western civilization* available now at Town Center. The notes are free.
SERVICES OFFERED
WORSTIR LESSONS, individualized classes available, reasonable rates, call Ralph at 832 768
Music Masters. Quality music for dances and
Now looking for the spring semester at
the Music Masters program.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts
doors all hallways. $5.00. No equipment
Spanish tutor translator Native speaker Experience with beginning, intermediate and advanced language.
ENGLISH PTLD will help make your writing clearer.
ENGLISH TEXTUAL TUTORING (10, 103, 102, Call Me MICHAEL)
Tutoring (10, 103, 102, Call Me MICHAEL)
TYPING
3 SERVICES at 1 location: Typing, editing, graphics
WORD ARTISTS:贝尔 842-7172
quality typing. WORD PROCESSING 841 06606
APPDUABLE FORALL your typing need:
*AUDIO CONVERTION*
*RECORDING*
*USER INTERFACE*
*LOGICAL TRANSFORMATION*
Acurate, affordable聘程. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1200 iowa Experienced
TIP TOP TOP TYPING 600 memory wiring
Royal General Session SC900071
Absolutely Letter. Forfect Typing, Editing, Book keeping, Profession, high quality #8617
*Next visit Affordable Clean Tying Word
Processing you can afford! 843-5029
JEANETTE SIIAFFER  TYPING SERVICE IBM
ICSELECT III Plae or Eltea 843 80778
Carry Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correct selection & check of text.
Fast, accurate typing at reasonable prices HIM Correcting Selective. Call at 843-8901
Elles could write. Shakespeare could write my, my talent. typing. Call 812 404 932 after 5 a.m. and weekends. Illustrating. Writing. Illustrating. Illustrating. Illustrate.毫毫恳恳 HM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica. and will correct spelling *Bell 842* M54. Measuring.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting Selectric used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, terms, paper layout, references, resumes, mailing lists. Call 842-7214.
*VYFNO PLUS* Phoenix dessertierings, papers, let
me talk about the most interesting
position, grammar spelling, English tectonics,
etc. *VYFNO PLUS* (587) 212-4900
)
WANTED
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pick up & delivery
& His Arts Plus 749-3230
2 spaces located at Naimun Hall. We will pay
departure. Contact Hike or Dan, Naimun Hall, Ben-
lake.
894 a month - 1/4 months. Your own bedroom in a nice duplex. Tailor 749-695. Keepying
1 female roommate to share large 2BR apt, very close to campus. Own room, fireplace unfurnished.
Honest, mature, individual to 2 BR home
150W x 11 ft. units 1712 Tennessee 842-237
www.marineparks.org
Female roommate need to share with same. A furnished 3 bedroom townhouse with 1 and 1/2 baths. Washer & Dryer included 5 minutes north of carriage way. Available January 1st. Bid # 843 7609 or 1 883 4739
Female to assist female discharged with care. No ex-cep-
tion required. Short hours. Morning or evening.
Meetings may be made in person.
Mature standard m²/m² required for the baier BC recruitment Manager
January free. Female reunion $16 plus
15 usites furnished apartmen. DW close to
the beach.
Lock. Hermite warned! Two bedroom duplex
sheets were stolen from the house.
back from campstown, 1.28 feet up, 100 ft
call. Hermite said they had been there.
N. F. Now smacking housemate wanted. 2 miles from MLK's air lawrence. Woolly setting, big house. Call. No phone.
Male or female to share 4 bedrooms townhouse at Traitrapts Apt. five, freeway room, room must see attached property
2 need n 2ormaters, 4 deep bedroom On bus route, w/d, $12.00/m Call Tim/Alan 841-1446
Male roommate wanted. Private room. On bus
day. 12pm-6pm. Male roommate wanted. Private room $126/month.
Male roommate wanted. Private room $126/month.
morant wanted for new Duplex walking distance to campus. $110 plus 4/uitures. Own bedroom, dishwasher, color TV, stereo. Free Parking, trash removal. Call 789-6653.
Non-smoking male roommate for a quiet, clean room; 2 blocks to library; 8100. 78-000-6655. Non-smoking female roommate for a partially furnished apartment. Storage on bus route, near KU, prefer Grad Student. Monthly rent of $349.
Non-smoking, male roommate wanted. $161.67 per
mil. 1/2 year. East Lawrence neighborhood.
Quart, non smoking female needed to share furnish-
ings with roommates and with laundry facility. 816 plus 1/2 utensils
with laundry facilities. 816 plus 1/2 utensils with laundry facil-
ROOMMATE  Male or Female to have 3 sets
ROOMMATE  Male or Female to have 3 sets
senior student student price $190  up to 159
senior student student price $190  up to 159
Roommate wanted. Share nice 2 bedroom with one
person. 160 m². No deposit. Low utility costs.
Resembles needed, location next to campus $125
per month plus 1/4 utilities Taurus K947 169-856
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
squegee quiet house close to campany with six seven cooperative students. Christian but an autistic student. Household responsibilities. Make or female own household responsibilities. College or dorm rooms,住宿 & facilities. Call Utility or Brenda 841-7902.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co. 21 parks; 5000
Hospital Co. 17; Mount Rainier Co. 80;
Hemingway Mission Co. Mk. 60, 21st Ave. W.
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
January 16, 1984 Page 12
KU wins Big Eight opener, 53-48
Henry leads KU past Colorado
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
It hasn't exactly been the type of people expected from Carl Henry.
But injuries — a pulled hamstring and a bruised heel — have hampered the Oklahoma City native, limiting his mobility and jumping ability.
The Jayhawks 6-foot-5 forward was a pre-season All-American prospect and was considered one of the premier players in the conference.
Saturday night, Henry said he was 99 percent healthy as he led the Kansas Jayhawks to a 53-48 victory over Colorado in KU's Big Eight playoff game, including 10 in a row in the second half, and grabbed eight rebounds.
"I TINK CARL came out in the hall and dominated," center Greg Green said.
Henry also made what head coach Larry Brown called the play of the game.
With the Jayhawks holding to a three-point lead with less than 20 seconds to play, Henry knocked an attempted in-bounds boll pass out of the paint and got a shot on the ensuing inbounds play, sealing the KU victory.
"I thought Carl made the play of the game on that play," Brown said. "It's a lot harder to score right away from the side than underneath."
The lob pass was intended for Alex Stivirins, who scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Buffaloes.
"WE WERE JUST trying to sag in." Henry said. "I knew they were going for the lob so I was keying on it."
23 seconds to give KU the final margin. Drilling scored 14 points and also grabbed eight rebounds.
But for all Henry's heroes, it took four free throws by Dreiling in the last
After leading 24-22 at halftime, KU rolled to a 33-26 lead, its biggest of the game. But all conference guard Jay Humphries led CU back to score the next eight points. The Jayhawks took the lead again, but a Humphries dunk with 9-22 remaining gave the Buffaloes a 40-39 lead.
when we were playing in New Orleans and Southwest Louisiana came back and took the lead, coach said he could see defeat in our eyes," sent him. "Knight said, "Tough, since we were going to win from the beginning."
The crowd of 12,700 was not as confident as Knight when, with 2:04 left and KU ahead 49-48, Knight was whistled for a charging foul — his fifth of the game. Dreiling, who had four fouls, replaced him.
"WE'RE NOT VERY deep with size." Brown said. "We were trying to figure out what we were going to do if Greg fouled out."
Fortunately for Brown, the problem never arose and Dreiling ended up as it did.
"The first one was a little short, but I had enough spin on the ball to get it over." Deiling said. "After that, I was a lot more relaxed."
The Jayhawks will play their fourth straight home game Wednesday night when they face the Missouri Tigers. They'll be the first five conference games at home.
36
"The game was very important." Calvin Thompson said. "We know we have to get off to a great start and that these early games are important."
"I ALWAYS ENJOY playing against Missouri. We know they are going to be ready to play. This crowd knows how important how important these games are."
Colorado's Randy Downs attempts a hook shot over KU center Greg Drrelling, downed the Buffaloes with 14 points, but Drrelling hit four free throws in the final 23 seconds as KU edged CU 53-48 in the Big Eight opener for each team.
KU women vent frustration in exhibition
After a disappointing 4-8 non conference season — which had the Kansas women's basketball team battling injuries, academic casualties and a number of nationally-ranked opponents — the team gave a chance to win its frustrating Friday night or an exhibition against Varsity Sports in Kansas City, Kan.
The Jayhawks pummelled the hapless AAU team 94-42 before a sparse Allen Fieldhouse crowd, estimated at 102.
"I DON'T LIKE to take advantage of anybody," head coach Marian Washington said after the game. Washington said she had her队 slowing down and setting up their offense and sitting out in case in an effort to keep the score down.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
After Varsity Sports took an early 2-0 lead, the Jayhawks reeled off 13
unanswered points to take control. Varsity never challenged after that as the Jayhawks steadily built their lead. By halftime the score was 49-20, and KU continued to pull away as every team in the squad played at least 11 minutes.
Six-foot-one sophomore Vickie Adkins was the dominant player in the game, leading all players in both scoring and rebounding. She had 24 points — 10 of 15 shooting from the field and 13 rebounds.
Other double-figure scorers for the Jayhawks were Toni Webb with 15 points. Valerie Quarles with 13, and Josh Gibson with 10. Also had eight steals to lead all players.
Five-foot-ten senior Angie Snider was close behind Adkins in scoring with 22 points. She finished 10 of 21 from the field after a cold first half in which she hit on only four of 11.
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FORMER JAYHAWK Angela Taylor led Varsity with 12 points, and was the only Varsity player in double figures
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WHITE, AN ALL-AMERICAN at KU in 1968 and 1969, scored 24 points and used pinpion passing to keep the white team in control White's performance was supported by the play of Ion Bonez, Mark Knight and Pierre Russell.
Franz, a teammate of White's in the 1965-66 Jayhawks, scored 14 points.
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Clyde Lovellette, the leading scorer from that team, and Dean Smith, were the only two members of the team not present. Lovelette had business connec-tion with Smith was coaching the North Carolina Turmells to a victory over Wake Forest
Jo Jo leads white team to 63-60 alumni victory
By the Kansan Staff
KU's 1952 NCAA championship team was honored at the game, which was played before the KU-Colorado basketball game. The team, also the champion team at the 1952 Olympic Games, was introduced at halftime of the regular KU game and was given a roaring ovation by Jayhawk fans.
Former KU All-American Jo Jo White, held off several comebacks by the blue team to lead the white team to a 63-60 win in the second annual Kansas Old Timers Basketball Game in Allen Field House Saturday night.
knight, brother of KU forward Kelly Knight, added 10 points and Russell scored nine.
The blue team trailed practically the entire game, but attempted a number of comebacks, with 1983 Jayhawks Jeff Hunman and Mark Ewing leading the way.
1307 Mass
Dishman scored 16 points and Ewong
11. Former Lawrence High basketball
coach Rong Lang was the only blue
player in double figures with 12 points.
The game was a showcase of Jayhawk basketball tradition, with textbook examples of playing styles from the past forty years.
White, pushed the ball upcourt and deltipped Jelly pig a goose behind his back to the left.
OTTO SCHNEELBACHER 61, an all-conference football and basketball star at KU in the 1940s, at one point connected on a hook shot. And KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson, a member of KU's 1957 NCAA tournament runner up team, hit a long-range set shot.
An assistant for the Jayhawks before being released by head coach Larry Brown this summer. White earned a rookie card and was introduced when he was introduced at halftime.
Seurer tosses touchdown pass but South edges North, 21-20
By the Kansan Staff
KU quarterback Frank Seurer throw a fourth-quarters touchdown pass Saturday, but the South squad, aided by a blocked Bruce Kallineer extra point attempt, was able to hold the ball from 20-10 in the 33rd annual Senior Bowl.
Seurer and Kallmeier were the only senior KU football players to participate in the bowl, which was played in Mobile, Ala.
SEURER COMPLETED 8 of 19 passes for 83 yards, including his 9 yard touchdown hit to Penn State's Kevin Sheerer one intercepted. Seurier also had one intercepted.
Kallmyer booted two extra points in the second half before having his crucial fourth quarter attempt was blocked.
The South threatened to make a route of the game early. The Rebel's jumped to a 21-0 in the first 17 minutes of the ball game, but they were held scoreless for the remainder of the game.
The North scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, and both extra points were kicked by Kallmeyer. With 14-57 remaining in the final period, the North scored its final points on Seurer's pass. Defensive tackle Andre Townsend of Mississippi came through the line to block Kallmeyer's attempt and seal the game.
The KU football team has sent four players to post-season bowl games, which give outstanding senior players from all over the country a chance to play in an all-star game Kallmeier from the Hula篮队 on Jan. 7 in Hongkong.
- Beginner-advanced
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Reggie Smith and Paul Fairchild, Kansas offensive linemen, both played in the Blue-Gray Bowl Dec 25 in Barningham, Ala. The KU Sports Information Department said Fairchild too be playing in the Japan Bowl in Tokyo.
JAYHAWK NOTES — KU football coach Mike Gottfried has received a one-year extension on his contract, with the last year being 1988, KU announced Saturday.
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Vol. 94, No. 79 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, January 17, 1984
Reagan says U.S. ready to try arms talks again
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that America was in "its strongest position in years" to build a good working relationship with the Kremlin, and he stands ready to reopen a superpowers arms dialogue for world peace.
Softening his anti-Soviet rhetoric but maintaining his philosophy of peace through strength, Reagan challenged Moscow to resume negotiations on the basis of mutual compromise."
The Soviets walked out of negotiations aimed at limiting nuclear and conventional arms late last year in response to NATO's distribution of U.S. medium-range, nuclear missiles in Western Europe.
Since talks have broken off, the Kremlin has warned that deteriorating U.S.-Soviet relations have increased prospects for a military clash. Reagan, who last year called the Soviet Union the "focus of evil in the modern world," tried to counter public concerns about a possible war. He declared his re-election campaign as a man of peace in a 24-minute address televised nationwide yesterday.
between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko tomorrow in Stockholm.
“*Strident rhetoric from the Kremlin.*” Reagan said, has led some people “to speak of heightened uncertainty and an increased danger to our country is understandable but profoundly mistaken.
HIS SPEECH ALSO set the stage for a meeting
"Look beyond the words and one fact stands out. America's deterrence is more credible, and it is making the world a safer place – safer because now there is less danger that the Soviet leadership will underestimate our strength or question our resolve." The 72-year-old president said.
"BUT TO SAY THAT our restored deterrence has made the world safer is not to say that it is safe enough. We are witnessing tragic conflicts in many parts of the world. Nuclear arsenals are far too high, and our working relationship with the Soviet Union is not what it must be. These are conditions which must be addressed and improved."
Reagan, however, proposed no new solutions to the stalemate. He neither offered new concessions nor called for a summit with Soviet President Yuri Andropov.
1980
WASHINGTON — President Reagan addresses Europe and the United States, calling for the Soviets to reopen the disarmament talks that ended late last year. During his speech, which was televised yesterday, Reagan said the talks were necessary for world peace.
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 5
Fewer KU freshmen are dropping out, study says
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
For the fifth straight year, the percentage of KU freshmen that dropped out of school before their second semester has fallen, according to a University report.
Last spring, 8.8 percent of the freshmen enrolled the previous fall either dropped out during that semester or did not return after the Christmas break.
The percentage was down nearly 2 percent from 1981 when 10.5 percent of the freshman
Deborah Teeter, director of the office of institutional research and planning, said the figures also represented students who transferred to other schools.
THE RESEARCH OFFICE prepared the report which was published last month. The
percentage has been shrinking steadily since 1978 when 10.8 percent of the freshmen that enrolled in the fall did not enroll again the following year. The percentage of return, and 10.6 percent did not return in 1980.
In 1982, 3,828 freshmen enrolled in the fall, and 336 did not return. The figure for this year's freshmen will not be determined until enrollment is complete, Teeter said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he wasn't sure what caused the attrition rate to drop in 1982.
He said that economic factors might have deterred some students from transferring to other schools. Dismissal programs instituted in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences also may have decreased attrition rate.
haven't seen that dismissal policies have moved those percentages one way or another."
"Students may understand that they'll have to perform at a certain level or they'll be forced to take it very seriously."
ENROLLMENT FIGURES for entering freshmen have fluctuated slightly during the five-year study. The 1960 freshman class was the largest students, and the smallest was 3 with 3,691.
Of the freshmen who enrolled in 1980, the report showed that 62.2 percent are still enrolled, 37.3 percent left KU, and 0.5 percent graduated.
Of the freshmen who entered in 1981, 70.9 percent are still enrolled: 29.1 percent have left, and none have graduated.
The report shows that the attrition rate of the classes between 1978 and 1981 averaged 25 percent. The attrition rate of the classes between 1981 and 1986 averaged 30 percent.
The report also showed that as of January 1983 certain patterned patterns had emerged in the class of 1978.
MINORITIES HAVE A higher dropout rate
than white students, according to the report. Blacks and American Indians graduate at one-third the rate of whites. More older students in the 1978 class dropped out than entering 17-, 18- or 19-year-old students, and 49 percent of those graduating from Graduate Equivalency Degrees dropped out.
Cumulative totals show that 21 percent of the fall 1978 freshman class are still enrolled; 45.5 percent have dropped out, and 33.5 percent graduated.
In 1978, 3,608 freshmen enrolled in the fall; 391 students left after one semester.
Amber said that although the class of 1978 was the first one monitor on an expected the class of 1975, it has not been used.
"We don't experience radical changes from year to year," he said. In the past, attrition figures at KU have been parallel to those at other universities.
Enrollment on first day falls by 78
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Seventy-eight fewer KU students were enrolled the first day of classes at the Lawrence campus this semester than there was a year ago, dean of educational services said yesterday.
Gil Dyck, the dean, said that the number of students declined in part because of a downward trend that started last fall. The trend might be explained by a drop in the number of students graduating from high schools in Kansas and across the United States, he said.
TOTAL FIRST-DAY enrollment for the University was 21,929, down 236 students from a year ago. Total enrollment includes the University of Kansas Medical Center and off-campus students at Leavenworth, Overland Park and Tonka
The first-day enrollment figures showed that 19.434 students were enrolled at the Lawrence campus, a decline of less than 0.4 percent from 1983. 312 students who were enrolled in spring 1983
Dyck said the enrollment figures would change because his department was still compiling Friday's late enrollments and because students would be enrolling through Feb.
But he said he expected the event,nament figures for the 20th day of classes to be about the same as the 20th day last year. Twentieth day for the Lawrence campus last year was 21,237.
"Our full-time equivalent enrollments are running slightly ahead of last year, an encouraging sign because that is the figure reported to the Reents." Dyck said.
FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT enrollment is based upon the number of credit hours a student is taking, not the number of students enrolled, he said.
The Board of Regents will receive official KU enrollment figures after 20 class days.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "I am pleased that large numbers of able students continue to pursue their educational objectives at the University of Kansas."
Enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for this semester is 2,222 students, an increase of 10 Med Center students from the spring of 1963.
Designs entered for war memorial by 10 students
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Since November, Bud Bortner has been nearly obsessed with the prospect of designing KU's Vietnam War Memorial.
the memorial, which will be built in the Chandler Court of the Burge Union, will include a fountain and a list of KU students who were killed in the Vietnam War.
Working intensely since the design contest was announced, Bortner, Overland Park senior in sculpture, has devoted most of his energy and time to winning.
Yesterday's deadline ended weeks of work for Bortner, who with nine other KU students submitted a project to the Design Selection Committee.
"It was a contest I felt I was prepared to take on," he said. "I have every intention of winning."
THE DESIGN COMMITTEE is comprised of six students, two who are Vietnam veterans; four faculty members; the former General Manager of the USAS Union; and Anderson Chandler, for whom the court was named.
Lisa Ashner, student body president and a member of the War Memorial Committee, said she hoped that ground would be broken for the project in late May.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved the construction of the memorial on Oct. 11.
Peter VanderPoel, Kansas City, Mo., senior in architecture, said that he had drawn his design as an eight-hour sketch problem for his studio class.
David Fidler, Salina sophomore and chairman of the design committee, said yesterday that the committee would meet Thursday to discuss it. He said he hoot it would select a winner by late February.
ANY STUDENT ENHOLLED during the fall semester at the University of Kansas was
Mike Atkinson, Liberal senior in architecture, also drew his design as a class assignment, but said he had been thinking about the project since the contest was announced on Oct. 15.
Bortner, a veteran of the Vietnam era, said he wanted to win the contest because of the status of his own position.
"Dedication under optimal conditions could take place in late fall, possibly on Veteran's Day."
Atkinson said he had tried to depict an everlasting, unified idea that would suggest that the Vietnam War had affected not only the United States but the whole world.
AD. coaches see no rise in scholastic problems
See MEMORIAL, p. 5, col. 1
Grades bench 12 varsity athletes for spring term
Bv ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
But Athletic Director Monte Johnson said last week that he did not think academic ineligibility was a growing problem at the University of Kansas.
KU coaches say 10 other varsity athletes either have been declared academically ineligible for this semester under team or NCAA rules or are now appealing their cases.
Academic problems have benched a starting player from both the men's and women's basketball teams this semester, but athletic programs are wary of ensuring that KU athletes make the grade.
Johnson said that because key players had experienced eligibility problems, the eligibility
question was more noticeable this semester than in past semesters.
Figures for ineligible KU athletes from previous semesters are not available, said Dr. Bassman.
"There are always going to be some problems in a major athletic program like this one," he said. "If anything, I say the situation is probably better now than in the
CEDRIC HUNTER, the starting point guard for the men's basketball team, and Philiace Allen, the starting center for the women's tennis team, are both inelegible for this semester.
He said only a few of the estimated 420 athletes in the department had eligibility
Prentice Gott, director of the Big Eight
For head basketball coach Larry Brown, the problem of inelegibility is new. He said, he hadn't experienced it at either UCLA or the University of Carolina, where he had caught bad capches.
Although Brown said he couldn't pinpoint why some KU athletes had eligibility problems, he said poor relations between athletes and students might have caused some of them.
However, Brown said that KU's athletic department offered about as much academic aid to students as the departments at UCLA and North Carolina.
Conference Service Bureau, refused to release eligibility information for other Big Eight schools, saying the release of that information could harm recruiting efforts.
THE STUDENT BODY and faculty often do not accept athletes as students, he said. The idea that athletes aren't students should be eliminated, he said. However, he offered no
suggestions on how this attitude could be changed.
"I really want our kids to be part of the student body," he said. "At North Carolina and UCLA the kids were definitely considered students. They weren't just isolated.
Johnson agreed that KU's athletic department offered enough academic aid to athletes.
"AT BOTH SCHOOLS there was a tremendous sensitivity on the part of the administrators about that."
"I have to say we do a very good job with our
See INELIGIBLE, p. 5, col. 1
BETHEL LENNON
Ann Landers, right, greets an old friend, Eleonor Simpson of Topeka, left, and other well wishers. Landers spoke at the Menninger Clinic last night in Tonekau.
Landers entertains audience with anecdotes and advice
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Ann Landers gives advice to thousands of people every day, sometimes witty and often serious. Last night she served up a little of both for Topekans.
"I could talk about three things tonight," she said. "I could talk about problems. I could talk about the wonderful people who live in Topeka. I could talk about sex.
"Or I could talk about the sexual problems of the people who live in Topeka."
Landers, the most widely syndicated advice columnist in the world, was at Topeka High School last night to deliver a lecture titled "What To Do Until The Psychiatrist Comes."
"IF I COULD GIVE one bit of advice to everyone in the room, I would tell an audience of people what to do."
Landers, who often drew widespread laughter, also elaborated about the kinds of letters that she had received in the 28 years she had handed out advice.
She agreed with one writer that it should be hung so that it would unroll from the bottom.
Landers said that she had received about 15,000 letters in reply to the toilet paper debate that unraveled many years ago.
Readers began writing letters on the issue after they were published, which side of the roll note paper should bang from the top.
Some readers write in assuming that she probably didn't buy expensive paper. As everybody knows, they said, the prints come out right-side up only if unrolled over the top
Although some of the issues she deals with are light-hearted, she said, the most important thing she does in her column is to refer people with special service agencies such as Alcoholics Anonymous.
THE LECTURE WAS the fourth in a series of Karl Menninger Lectures, named for the co-founder of the Menninger Foundation. The 90-year-old psychiatrist spoke to the audience briefly after the lecture.
"I'll answer the question what to do until the psychiatrist comes: get Ann Landers to come down and make a talk," he said. "She cures a great deal more people than we psychiatrists."
The lecture was also sponsored by the Junior League Topeka, Washburn University and the Village.
The Vampire
Landers receives about 1,000 letters every day and reads all of them, she said. Almost half the letters come from men. And yes, every letter with a name and an address gets a personal reply.
LANDERS' REAL NAME is Eppie Lederer. She lives in Chicago and is a mother and a grandmother.
Her column runs in more than 1,000 newspapers and reaches an estimated 70 million people.
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1984
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Moderate Islamic leaders start summit amid security
CASABLANCA, Morocco — Moderate Islamic leaders from the Middle East, Asia and Africa defied a boycott by radical heads of state and opened a three-day Muslim summit yesterday amid unprecedented security measures.
security measures. The fourth summit in the Islamic Organization Conference's 14-year history started at the virtually sealed-off royal palace of King Hassan II amid traditional Moroccan pageantry.
The venue was changed at the last minute — without explanation — from a Casablanca hotel.
As the conference opened, moderate Islamic leaders tried for unity on key issues, but Moroccan officials were visibly disappointed that not all 45 conference members were represented at the highest level.
Only 15 Islamic presidents and seven monarchs arrived for the talks.
Hundreds attend Marine's funeral
QUINCY, Mass. — Marine Cpl. Edward Gargano, the 258th American to die since United State forces entered Lebanon in 1982, was buried yesterday with full military honors in a ceremony attended by hundreds of friends and dignitaries.
of friends and dignitaries:
"Several months ago, 250 soldiers were killed where Eddie died," said the Rev. George F. Carlson, pastor of St. Boniface Church during Gargano's youth "We feel anger, but we're proud."
More than 600 people, including Gov. Michael S. Dukakis and U.S. Marine Corps dignitaries, attended the ceremonies in the Germantown section of this community south of Boston.
Army Pvt. Robert Gargano, 20, who accompanied his brother's coffin hope a military transport, led family members into the church.
Mother Teresa suspects postal fraud
CALCUTTA, India — Noble Peace Prize-winner Mother Teresa suspects that postal employees are helping a bogus charity steals sent from around the world to help her work with the poor, officials said yesterday.
Police and postal authorities, acting on Mother Teresa's suspicions, referred the matter to the Indian Central Bureau of Investigation and Interpol — the international agency that coordinates police work in different countries.
Authorities suspect mailmen removed checks from letters sent to the Calcutta headquarters of the charities run by the Roman Catholic nun's religious order, the Missionaries of Charity.
Abduction was no hoax, official says
STUTTGART. West Germany — A U.S. Army spokesman yesterday dismissed news stories that suggested an American soldier who said he had been kidnapped by West German anti-nuclear protesters had actually been staging an elaborate hoax.
actually been staging an escape now. The soldier, Spec. 4 Liam T. Fowler, 21, of Port Orange, Fla., was under observation in the U.S. Army hospital in Stuttgart and was said to be in fairly good condition.
West German police were investigating his story of being kidnapped Friday by anti-nuclear protesters who hijacked his automobile.
Local news reports speculated the kidnapping may have been a hoax surprised Maj. Anthony Maravola, spokesman for the Pershing missile unit to which Fowler belongs.
Cranston and Hart refuse protection
WASHINGTON — Presidential candidates Alan Cranston and Gary Hart have turned down Secret Service protection during the primary campaign, but the other six top Democratic contenders have accepted it, a spokesman said yesterday.
Spokesman Jack Smith gave no reason why Sens. Cranston of California and Hart of Colorado had turned down the offer.
Agents are now traveling with former Vice President Walter Mondale. Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and former Sen. George McGovern, and were to join Florida Gov. Rubin Askew yesterday.
A congressional committee recommends protection for candidates to the Treasury Department, which oversees the Secret Service.
Suspect might not take polygraph
DALLAS — Lawyers for Lenell Geter, who charged that his armed robbery conviction resulted from racism and sloppy police work, hedged yesterday on whether the young black engineer from South Carolina would take a polygraph test.
Geter, 26, an engineer working at a suburban electronics plant, was convicted in 1982 of robbing a Kentucky Fried Chicken stand in the nearby town of Balch Springs and sentenced to life in prison.
District Attorney Henry Wade said when Geter was released on an appeal bond last month that armed robbery charges would be dropped if Geter passed a lie-detector test. He set yesterday as the deadline.
If Geter does not take the test, he will be retried this spring.
Former Beatle fined on dope charge
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados — Former Beatle Paul McCartney and his wife Linda pleaded guilty yesterday to possession of marijuana and were each fined $100 following a raid on the private home where they were vacationing.
The couple, who arrived on the island Friday for a vacation, were in a private home in St. James Parish Sunday when police, acting on a tip, raided the house.
McCartney appeared in court with his wife early yesterday and pleaded guilty to possession of 10 grams of marijuana. His wife admitted possessing seven grams of the drug.
The McCartneys were staying with two of their daughters at a residence known as Porters house on the west coast of Barbados.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER DEPARTMENT
SEATTLE FREEZING MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON DENVER CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCisco DENVER LOS ANGELES ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS 30.00 MIGHEST TEMPERATURES 32 32 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 60 80 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-17-84
Locally, today will be cloudy and cold with a 60 percent chance of snow and a high in the teens, according to the National Weather Service in Toneka
Today, the weather will be fair across most of the nation.
Tonight will be cloudy and cold with a 40 percent chance of snow.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with the high around 10.
Shultz, Gromyko to meet in Stockholm
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived yesterday for a meeting seen as a last-ditch opportunity to improve East-West relations.
Diplomats said they hoped the meeting, and the opportunity it afforded for contacts among foreign ministers, to arm the challin in East-West relations.
Along with foreign ministers from 33 other nations, they were in Stockholm to attend the opening today of the conference on European disarmament, the only remaining point of contact between the opposing power blocs in Europe.
The two men were scheduled to meet privately tomorrow for the first time since their last storm encounter in Madrid four months ago.
The NATO ministers meet over dinner yesterday night to agree on a package of proposals they will jointly support at the conference. It included:
- Having East and West bloc nations exchange information on military plans and organization.
- Extension beyond the current 21 days of notification of military exercises in border regions.
*Use of mandatory observers from the opposite side at military exercises;
In Washington, President Reagan gave an address televised in Europe and the United States, promising to meet Moscow halfway in the quest for peace and saying it was imperative that countries reopen a dialogue to avoid war.
- Improvements in communication among the participating states.
Swedish Prime Minister Olf Palme met separately with Shultz and Gromyko. He said afterward that he saw no hope for a rapid thaw in superpower relations but predicted there could be "some cautious melting."
Earlier, Palme told reporters he saw little hope that the Stockholm meeting would bring about a restoration of the Geneva arms talks that broke down last November when the Soviet Union walked out to protest the U.S. deployment of cruise and Pershing-2 missiles in western Europe.
BUT HE ADDED that the Stockholm meeting could have a very useful message.
Shultz, however, said it was his profound hope that Moscow would soon resume talks on limiting climate change and strategic nu clear weapons.
Shultz, who said he was coming here "ready to go to work," acknowledged that the Stockholm conference was no match for the Nintendo's negotiations between the superpowers.
Gromyko said on arriving in Stockholm that the Soviet iron stood ready to create a positive climate at the meeting.
Polish cardinal arrives to talk with pope
Bv United Press International
VATICAN CITY — Cardinal Jozef Glemirrad received Sunday for three days of talks with Pope John Paul II amid signs that Poland and the Holy See are close to establishing full diplomatic relations.
The Polish primate told reporters that negotiations to upgrade relations were "going well," but he declined to
give specifies about when an accord might be reached.
Glemp spent the day at the Polish College, just outside the Vatican, preparing for his meeting with the pontif. They were scheduled to meet today for a day-long session.
The Polish government said last summer that it was considering full diplomatic relations with the tiny city-state, and the pontif made his
approval clear in an address to the Vatican diplomatic corps Saturday.
"THE HOLY SEE would be happy to see other ambassadors here, especially coming from nations that have a centuries-old tradition in this connection and above all those nations that considered Catholic," the pope said.
Because of its overwhelmingly Catholic population and the special relationship developed between local church
and Communist authorities, Poland is already on the best terms with the Vatican of any country in the Soviet Union. There are presently exchange special envoys.
The Vatican has established or upgraded diplomatic relations with many countries since John Paul's election to St. Peter's church in 1978. See upgraded relations with the United States to full ambassadorial level
Hussein to ask for PLO's help to gain Israeli-occupied lands
By United Press International
AMMAN, Jordan — King Hussein,
addressing the first session of Parli-
ment in 16 years, vowed yesterday to
gain Israel-occupied lands for Palesti-
tinian Arabs by coordinating efforts
with guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat.
"The land will be freed and the Arab people of Palestine will return home to exercise their right of self-assertion." Hussein said to defeaming aplause.
organization to help "perform our duty to Jerusalem, Palestine and its people."
"No matter how long their ordeal lasts, the occupation will end." Hussien said of the 1 million Palestinians living in Gaza after Israel won in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war
Hussein said he would pursue talks with Arafat for a mutually agreeable strategy for a peaceful return of the West Bank and Arab East Jerusalem.
THE PLO CHAIRMAN is expected in Amman this week to begin talks on joint action with Hussein, who has called for U.N., Soviet and American participation in a Middle East settlement.
The 48-year-old monarch, standing before a throne in Parliament Hall,
passes her daughter in front of her.
Hussein did not threaten military action against Israel, but said that formation of a civilian security force in Iranian armed forces were top priorities.
Hussein suggested he would attempt to overcome Syria's opposition to peace talks and bring Egypt back into the Arab fold.
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FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE "PRO-CHOICE" POSITION
Another rabbit "pro choice" group, the New York City chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW), was recently quite candid about its priorities. Before New York Mayor Edward Koch signed into law a bill requiring bars, restaurants and liquor stores to post a sign warning pregnant women that alcohol can damage unborn children. NOW chapter President Barbara Rochman, in a letter to Mayor Koch, admitted that "we (the members of NOW) are most uneasy about the step that this legislation takes toward protecting the unborn at the expense of women's freedom."
And what inspired the bill which NOW's myopic members found so disqueting? Here is the Department of Health and Human Services answer to that question:
Because NOW is not interested in reality, it can easily ignore the stillborn, premature, mentally retarded and physically deformed children who are so, frequently the victims of a pregnant woman's drinking habits. This willingness to fantasize is an integral part of the "pro-choice" position.
"One of the most common causes of fetal damage is alcohol, which drinkers rarely recognize for what it is—a powerful drug. The more a pregnant woman drinks the greater her risk of giving birth to an abnormal baby. Birth defects resulting from drinking during pregnancy are known as fetal alcohol syndrome."
Consider for a moment the gyrations of an organization, the Religious Coalition of Abortion Rights (RCAR) in Kansas, which exists "to encourage and coordinate support for safeguarding the legal option of abortion; for ensuring the right of individuals to make decisions in accordance with their consciences; and for opposing efforts to deny the right of conscience through constitutional amendment or federal and state legislation." Eight local clergymen—Reverend Dr. Jack Bremer of the United Methodist Church and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Reverend Gary Bryant of the United Church of Christ, Reverend Bill Hemmen, Jr. of the Centenary United Methodist Church, Reverend Homer Henderson of the United Church of Christ and United Methodist Church, Reverend Dr. Paul Messina of the First Presbyterian Church, Reverend Timothy Miller, Ph.D. of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches and K.J.'s Department of Religious Studies, Robert L. Shelton Ph.D. of the United Methodist Church and K.J.'s Department of Religious Studies, and James Wooelfel, Ph.D. of the Unitarian Universalist Association and K.J.'s Dept. of Religious Studies—are members of the RCAR.
Studies—are members of the profession.
By maintaining that it "is pro-choice, not pro-abortion," RCAR understandably tries to distance itself from the bloody abortion procedure which, since the Supreme Court's revolutionary 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, has been used to kill over ten million helpless babies. RCAR considers the abortion controversy a religious issue because "Religious groups hold diverse and conflicting" opinions about when life begins while "Anti-clause groups are attempting to translate one conviction—the belief that personhood begins at the moment of conception—into law."
RCAR's exercise in obfuscation is designed to circumvent the long-recognized fact that, in the words of Walker Percy, an M.D. and novelist:
"The onset of individual life is not a dogma of the church but a fact of science. How much more convenient if we lived in the thirteenth century, when no one knew anything about microbiology and arguments about the onset of life were legitimate."
Today, in the words of John T. Noonan, Jr.:
Any "pro-choice" entity—whether it be the American Civil Liberties Union with its ridiculous claim that life begins at birth, or NOW with its frenzied objections to the transmission of information designed to protect the child, or RCAR with its spineless classification of abortion as a genuine expression of religious sentiment—which supports this gross misuse of power is studiously ignoring the fact that, in the words of University of California Professor of Law David W. Loussell, "even if the Court had intended by its Roe and Doe rationale to exclude the unborn . . . from all legal protection . . . (there exists) no legal principle which would justify, let alone require, passive submission to such a breach of our moral tradition and commitment."
Today, in the words of John T. Holloman, "There are no laws which regulate the suffering of the aborted like those sparing pain to dying animals. There is nothing like the requirement that consciousness must be destroyed by 'rapid and effective' methods as it is for cattle; nothing regulating the use of the vacuum pump the way the decompression chamber for dogs is regulated; nothing like the safeguard extended even to newborn kittens that only a humane mode of death may be employed . . . The Supreme Court has acted as if it believed that its own flat could alter reality and as if the human fetus is not alive."
While discussing prenatal medicine George Will notes that "The most humane of sciences, medicine, can now treat as patients who the law says lack an essential human attribute: rights. (Because) Mothers can kill any fetus that medicine can treat."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Paid Advertisement
1
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
KCC says Wolf Creek plant may boost rates 80 percent
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Electric rates could increase as much as 80 percent for customers of utilities that are building Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, the Kansas Corporation Commission reported last weekend.
In a letter to State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, the staff of the Kansas Corporation Commission estimated that the $2.67 billion Burlington plant could boost rates from 50 percent to 80 percent, the Kansas City Times reported.
Although utilities that are building the plant have estimated rate increases of 50 percent and some analysts have said a rate increase of 60 percent was possible, no public estimate has ever matched the 80 percent figure of the KCC staff, the newspaper said.
percent figure of the RCC staff, and not the commission's staff compiled the estimate, but Robert M. Fillmore, an assistant general counsel for the KCCT, told the newspaper that commissioners "had no disagreements with it."
The utilities involved stuck by their projections when contacted by the newspaper.
Bird study may help stroke victims
MANHATTAN — A goose that migrates over the Himalaya Mountains is the subject of one of three scientific studies at Kansas State University that may reveal ways to help victims of stroke and heart problems.
Doctors know that paralysis after a stroke is caused by lack of oxygen to brain cells. They would like to find a "quick fix" that rapidly gets oxygen back to the brain before cells die.
Oxygen back to the brain before cooling.
Scientists are looking at a goose, native to India, for some answers.
"How can the bar-headed goose carry on a vigorous activity like migration at extreme altitudes where the oxygen pressure is so low humans would become comatose?" asked Dr. Roger Fede, professor of anatomy and physiology at the university's Veterinary Medical Center. "Humans can barely move a muscle at the summit of Mt. Everest without the aid of bottled oxygen."
He is investigating how the bird's blood flow to the brain markedly increases at high altitude, thereby supplying more oxygen to brain cells.
The American Heart Association is supporting the three investigations with grants totalling $45,000.
House clears up Open Records Act
TOPEKA - The Kansas House approved bills yesterday that would clear up a technical error in the new Open Records Act and open up state employees' health insurance contracts to competitive bidding.
The modifications to the Open Records Act, approved with a 119-3 vote, corrected a clerical error made in the final version of the bill last year. The new law took effect Jan. 1. It requires all government records to be open to the public and media unless specifically closed by the law.
The health insurance bill, approved 121-1, would establish a three-person board to take bids on health insurance for state employees. The board would be required to take at least three bids, and the contract could be for up to three years. Currently, the contracts are for one year.
Agency sets hearings on city grants
TOPEKA - The Kansas Department of Economic Development has scheduled public hearings statewide to give individuals and city officials a chance to comment on the state's Small Cities Community Development Block Grant program.
"This $17.5 million program is a major source of funds for Kansas communities to use to address their community development, economic development and public facilities problems," Charles Schwartz, KDED secretary, said.
Schwartz urged interested parties to attend the hearings to receive information and make suggestions to the agency. Written comments also will be accepted by KEDD through Jan. 31.
The public hearings are scheduled for 3 p.m. today in Salina, 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in El Dorado, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Holton and 1 p.m. Thursday in Chanute.
The Douglas County Commission is considering a plan to set an hourly fee to compensate for staff time spent on helping researchers using public records, a commissioner said yesterday.
The final decision on the proposal will come after the commission receives a recommendation from its legal counselor, said commissioner Beverly Bradley.
Bradley said that the commission is planning to consult a lawyer who will check into the legalities surrounding the proposal. The commission's reason for wanting to charge a fee is that people doing extensive research require the aid and time of county staff.
Old and special records have to be looked up by office personnel, she said.
Bradley Smoot, assistant attorney general in Topeka, said that under the new Open Records Act, effective Jan. 1, counties had the power to charge a reasonable fee for access and copying.
Most units do not charge a fee but under some circumstances charging a fee is fair, Smoot said.
In other action the commission accepted a bid on a new car for the public works department.
Jurv selection starts in murder trial
OLATHE — Jury selection began yesterday in the second trial of a 19-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man charged with murder in the shooting death of a volunteer librarian in a Christian Science Reading Room.
death of about 75 potential jurors were questioned before Johnson County District Judge Lewis C. Smith in an attempt to select a panel to hear the case against Michael Peterson, who is charged in the July 14 shooting death of Mae Adele Hilleary at a reading room in the Kansas City suburb of Merriam, Kan.
Hillary was shot in the back of the head, apparently after a man came into the reading room and demanded that she give him money, police said. She was found unconscious in the reading room and later died. It was her first day as a volunteer filling in for a friend.
A jury last month was unable to return a verdict in the case and a new trial was scheduled.
In the first trial, jurors heard tapes of Peterson admitting that he shot the 60-year-old educator with a 22-caliber handgun after she refused to give him gas money, but also heard a tape recording of Peterson denying the killing.
defying In the defense tape, Peterson said he was pressured by a Kansas City, Kan., police detective into making the confession and that he was with friends when the woman was shot.
Butter will be distributed this week
The Council on Community Services of Douglas County will distribute butter this week through the commodities program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the program coordinator said yesterday.
Deputy Mirriam, the coordinator, said the butter would be distributed to people who met USDA income guidelines and to those already registered at the participating agencies.
The butter will be distributed Tuesday through Thursday. The locations and distribution times are:
*Bahrain Cricket Club*
*Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St.*, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday
:30 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesda
- Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St., from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
* Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, East Lawrence Center, 15th and Brook streets, after 5 p.m. Thursday.
Group to continue redevelopment advice
The Downtown Improvement Committee decided yesterday 16 again work with the Lawrence City Commission as an advisory committee on the downtown redevelopment project.
By SHARON BODIN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Town Center plan calls for blocking off the 600 block of Massachusetts Street downtown to the east and the alley west of Massachusetts Street.
The DIC has not worked with the downtown plan since Town Center Venture Corp. was chosen as the official developer Nov. 8.
At a DIC meeting with the City Commission, Commissioner Ernest Angino said that it was a good idea for the DIC to be involved with the downtown redevelopment plan because
the commission was too busy to deal with the development alone.
Mayor David Longhurst said, "I can see the DIC playing an instrumental role in implementing the downtown project."
THE DICS JOB should be to meet the developer and give the example.
Longhurst said, however, that he thought the signals a developer received should come from the City Commission itself not the DIC.
Pete Whitenight, DIC chairman, said that the DIC should stay in existence with regard to the downtown redevelopment project at least until the financial package for the project was put together.
Commissioner Howard Hill said he thought the DIC could provide valuable insight for the commissioners, but that the City Commission should be involved
ONE ASPECT OF THE downtown redevelopment project that came under discussion at the meeting was the renovation of the Lawrence Opera House building at Seventh and Massa streets for use as a city auditorium.
with the project fully until its implementation.
Longhurst said he wanted some details about the Opera House project for the city and that if the City Commission expressed interest in renovating the Opera House, the DIC could look into it.
DIC member John Naughtin said a standard procedure for the DIC should be developed so that DIC members can be trained on the downstream redevelopment issue.
WHEN THE CITY COMMISSION chose the Town Center plan in November, it had to discontinue work with
the Sizer Realty Co. Inc. Kenner, the official developer for the downtown area.
Hank Booth, DIC member, said, "One of the real problems that Sizeer Realty Co. had was created by the DIC, and that is that we picked it to death."
Whitenight said he thought a letter from the commission was needed, reiterating the current plan or footprint, so that the DIC could move forward to fulfill the change the city was committed to.
Hill and Longhurst emphasized that although the 600 block of Massachusetts plan had not been formally accepted by the commission, it had been tentatively accepted.
DIC member Nancy Hambleton recommended that subcommittees of the Downtown Improvement Committee provide information in certain details of the downtown plan.
Plan irks residents
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Lawrence citizens at a public forum last night objected to proposed changes in the city's comprehensive downtown redevelopment plan.
Dean Palos, city planner for downtown, said the changes he presented last night were designed to make the plan more flexible.
Former Mayor Marcel Francisco said, "I'm concerned that we're not left with any plan at all. With these proposed changes, all we have is just an intention that we need to do something to the downtown area."
Richard M. Kershenbaum, 1112 New Jersey St., said he thought the comprehensive plan had changed so much that it had lost much of its original intention.
THE PROPOSED CHANGES will be presented to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission at its meeting, which will be open to the public.
The planning commission delayed making a decision on the proposed changes during its November meeting. If the planning commission approves
the changes, they would then come before the City Commission for approval.
Proposed policy changes include deleting the specific definition of what convenient walking distance is in the downtown area and deleting the men's sidewalk. The neighborhood sets Street and Eighth Street as being the primary focal point of downtown.
Another policy change is deleting the specific mention of a water and sewage main beneath Eighth Street and replacing the specific location with a separate facility. The efforts should be made to avoid the relocation of main underground utilities.
PALOS SAID THAT several changes were not included in the proposed changes distributed to citizens at the city hall. These include the addition of the comprehensive downtown plan.
Francisco complained that citizens would not be able to see the changes before the planning commission had approved the plans. The Lawrence City Commission agenda.
Another proposed change included the word retail in the description of the Bowersock Plaza area between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Commission says city needs bond policy
By the Kansan Staff
The Lawrence City Commission decided yesterday at a study session that the city needs to revise its procedure for issuing industrial revenue bonds to businesses but does not regard issuance of the bonds.
Industrial revenue bonds let businesses borrow money at lower interest rates because lenders are more confident in the bond's tax on the interest the bonds earn.
"I think we are in danger of sending mixed signals to people if we continue to decide the granting of the nomination," Commissioner Howard Hill said.
MAYOR DAVID LONGHURST said he thought the commission should consider the percentage of a project that were financed by them when writing it.
Commissioners also discussed ways to determine whether the
business would use the money appropriately.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that if the business intended to use the bonds to buy a building, the price would have to be reasonable.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said he thought the city should get at least three property appraisals before agreeing to issue the bonds.
City Manager Buford Watson said that sometimes a piece of property seemed overpriced to the City Commission but that the appraised price might be very similar to the market price.
Shontz said, "I do not think we want to use IRBs to inflate the price of land around the city."
LEASE
Longhurst said he liked the IRB policy as it was, but he said the bonds should not be used in ways that would harm other businesses.
LEASE A LEMON WE HAVE MOVED
She said that when the city granted IRBs to a business, it granted that business an advantage over other businesses.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 17,1984 Page4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Day Kaman (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kamas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kana 60035, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second semester costs by mail are $135 for a six-week period or $156 for six months or $3 for a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a $3 semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMATER. Send address changes in the back cover.
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JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
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General Manager and News Adviser
Shouting useless
One thing is clear after examining the fallout of Sunday's debate among the candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination.
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Shouting matches such as the one that Walter Mondale and John Glenn jumped into near the end of the debate will do nothing to defeat Ronald Reagan.
Indeed, if anything, future such fracases will provide fuel for Republicans who insist that the contemporary Democratic view is fragmented and ill-considered.
Neither front-runner Mondale nor No. 2 Glenn distinguished himself during the debate, which had continued peaceably and at a sometimes lively pace for about $2^{1/2}$ hours.
Other candidates participating in the debate set themselves up as voices of reason in the wilderness during the shouting match. As Jesse Jackson correctly pointed out, discussion of the country's ills deserves to be carried out in a more serious manner than was exhibited Sunday.
Glenn at one point said to
Mondale, "I'm disgusted and tired of all the vague promises."
Mondale repeatedly but unsuccessfully tried to interrupt Glenn, saying "Point of personal privilege! Point of personal privilege!"
Mondale will gain little but debating points with such arguments as his personal privilege one. And in the Reagan camp, one can easily imagine the President and his aides snickering at the spectacle of the Democrats tearing each other apart.
Reagan and his vice president, George Bush, know well the dangers of criticizing other party members, as comments about voodoo economics came back to haunt the Reagan campaign in 1980.
Certainly the exchange between Mondale and Glenn livened up the debate. But perhaps the two should spend their time offering solutions to the country's problems instead of fighting with each other. More incidents of this type would only be counter-productive for the Democrats.
Hawks
More lighting needed
Dusk arrives earlier during the winter months. Darkness lurks around the corners in a more ominous way. Concern for safety takes on greater significance on the dark and deserted campus.
Not so during the long, cold hours of dark winter. Around the corner where darkness lurks, attackers have little chance of being spotted.
A less friendly mood pervades the University than in the warmer months. Then, at least, the cyclists and frisbee-throwers and students leisurely throwers to the law school or the library for an evening of study help ease the apprehension of walking on campus when it is dark.
People walking behind us are nameless faces, and in the dark it is difficult to recognize anyone. It is not a secure feeling to be out in the cold, dark night alone.
But concern for safety and the problem of dark areas around campus involves more than just the idea of a "stranger lurking in the bushes." Spots of ice and snow exist despite the best efforts of facilities operations to keep the sidewalks clean.
In the dark it is often difficult to tell where the patches of ice are until we are upon them. It would not be difficult to avoid the ice if we could only see where we were headed.
Increased lighting on campus would do nothing to warm up the cold winter months. But more lights would brighten up the place and perhaps give the campus a less deserted feeling.
Students and others walking in the early morning, late afternoon and at night could begin to feel a little more secure.
Precious values clash
Proposals to extend fair housing laws to ban discrimination against families with children cause two precious values to clash.
ngh-interest-rate America; the tightness of the rental market; the growth in the proportion of elderly persons; the increased popularity of child-free lifestyles among younger adults.
The protection of the American family is pitted against the right to pursue the relative tranquility of a childless setting.
In one sense, the conflict is as old as the first apartment building, but it has been intensified by several factors: the inability of young families to buy homes in today's
... At the very least, there should be greater public-private efforts to help families with children to purchase affordable housing.
Yet if the friction is likely to persist, there are ways to ease it.
The Milwaukee Journal
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 information. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Just one of those days
LETTERS POLICY
Did you ever have one of "those" days? You know exactly what I mean. Something happens to you that makes you feel like Wiley Coyote after one of his famous falls off a cliff.
You may not feel bad when you wake up, but by your first two hours of wakefulness, you know it's only going to get worse.
Maybe you'll realize it after you switch on the television to discover that the United States has invaded your favorite tropical paradise, or perhaps your morning egg will have a beak in it.
We all have them, and there is no way to avoid them. But perhaps if we know the warning signs, we can somehow prepare for them.
... when your cab driver tells you about the long history of epilepsy in his family.
You know it's going to be one of "those" days. . .
when the crew of "60 Minutes"
knocks on your door.
... when you win a trip to the beach and it turns out to be Times Beach, Mo.
... when you're in the confession booth and can hear the father's Walkman.
when, on the jet, the pilot announces that you're making an unscheduled shot in a Cuba, b) the car is parked at the Andes, d) downtown Eudora
... when the automatic teller machine locks the door behind you when you stick your card in.
...when she tells you she has a headache and she's a hooker.
...when, in the kitchen, your favorite wok develops a limp.
... when E.T. asks to borrow your phone so he can "phone home."
... when you're locked in a roon,
alone with an HDDL major.
... when you go home for the
weekend and your parents have
dyeed their hair orange and pierced
their cheeks.
when you go on a date with your boyfriend and he tells you his new car's name is Christine.
Yvonne Cohen
HARRY MALLIN
Staff Columnist
...when the A-Team asks to borrow your car.
borrow your car.
... when John Z. Delorean offers to
sell you snow tires
...when they discover that pizza causes AIDS.
...when that cute girl in your biology class says you remind her of Boy George.
... when you decide to run for the Student Senate and you don't have any friends on the elections committee.
With these guidelines in mind, how has your day been? Good? Not so hot? Or does it just suck raw eggs? Be honest.
I recently had what I thought was a wonderful day. I woke up refreshed, the shower was just right — not too hot or too cold. My breakfast was great. French toast, eggs and juice from Florida and coffee, free from the back of Juan Valdez's mule. Mmmm.
I made the bus with time to spare; the Jennifer Beals look-alike gave her prettiest smile, and the bus wasn't late as usual.
My professors gave their most eloquent lectures. I banded in all my homework and even got some back marked on them in crimson ink.
After school I had another great meal and made it to work on time. That day, I broke the company's long-standing sales record.
When I got home, there was a letter from my old girlfriend telling me that no one could ever compare with me. There was a check from the school, in cool half million and an acceptance letter from Stanford law school.
But, doggone it, I'd forgotten to take the hamburger meat out of the freezer that morning. I had to eat a frozen pizza.
Just one of "those" days. 1 guess.
Mr. Vice President, you've been criticized for pandering to nearly every special interest group with a mailing list and a mimeograph... any comment?
"YOU SAID NEARLY," YOU MEAN I MISSED ONE?
New agency tries to give overseas aid
DAVID E. ANDERSON
"We are not trying to take over what the Board of Global Ministries does in sending missionaries, but we would supplement it by sending more evangelical and traditional missionaries and 'frontier' missionaries to places where they have not board the Gospel," the Rev. L. D. Thomas
Leaders of the effort say they are not out to compete with the church's official mission agency, the board of the Church of Jesus Christ of Christians, by "supplementing mission agency
Critics of the United Methodist Church's Board of Global Ministries have taken steps to form a new "alternative" mission agency aimed at sending more evangelical and traditional missionaries over.
The move reflects the anger and frustration felt in many mainline Protestant denominations during the past decade as the number of foreign missionaries has declined and the number of work has been radically altered.
United Press International
recently told the United Methodist News Service, the denomination's official news agency.
U. S. churches have been sending missionaries overseas since the famous summer rainstorm in Sloane's Meadow, near WILLIAMstown, Mass. There, five young college students took ever under a baystack and prayed together about the "moral darkness of Asia."
Since that "haysstack meeting" in 1896 and the creation of the first overseas missionary society, the mission effort has gone through good times and bad as concepts changed. one-time missionary churches developed their own identity, but now they are most importantly, inflation sharply boosted the cost of maintaining missionaries abroad.
The new alternative Methodist effort stems from conservative concern that the traditional role of the missionary — "proclaiming the Gospel and the love of God to bear on the needs of the people" according to Thomas — is being sifted for a more political, social liberation role. The minister at the Rose Rock National Negent, the "mission-sending function" of the Board of Global Ministries has been put back at the center of the Board's effort and the church is now in the process of a $2 million fund-raising campaign for mission work.
"We have some mission posts vacant because of a need for additional funds," he said.
These people, say the super conservatives, should be driven
Reward friends and punish enemies
WASHINGTON — There is an axiom in politics that advises those in power to "reward your friends and punish your enemies." That is the essence of what the New Right's new President Reagan for three years
The argument from ultra-right has been that Reagan has given too much influence and position to Republicans in name only who qualify as liberals in all but name. The New Rightists appear to find moderate or liberal-leaning Republicans more objectionable than most Republicans, not unlike the implacable base of communists for socialists.
United Press International
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
from the councils of the mighty and shunned like the leperes of old. An example: GO'N Sen. Ben, a former Republican, eight Repubs can primary opponent this year, and
However, now comes information from a reliable source indicating that under the rule of reward and punish, which might be called
the ultra-conservatives were much outraged in 1883 when Reagan went to a Chicago function honoring Percy but gave no encouragement to his opponent, Rep. Thomas Corcoran.
"Mayer Daley's Law." Reagan should be wrecking vengeance in the Senate on (1) Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire, (2) Jessie Helms and (4) John East of North Carolina and (5) Steve Symms of Idaho.
They are, of course, four of the Senate's most conservative members, but with only one added starter, Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, they lead the 1983 Congressional Quarterly list of Senate Republicans most in opposition to Reagan's policies.
To the editor:
According to CQ, which complied congressional voting records on issues on which Reagan took a position last year, Humphrey led
Senate Republicans in opposition to the president, bucking him 42 percent of the time Helms and Specter, the only one of the top seven who could be described as moderate or liberal, were tied for second with 41 percent. East was fourth with 38 percent, and Symms fifth with 35 percent.
The Republican presidential opposition situation was just the opposite in the House, where liberal and moderate GOP members such as Reps. Claudine Schneider of Rhode Island, Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, Frank Horton of New York, James Leach of Iowa and Stewart McKinney of Connecticut occupied the top five spots.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Column wrong
To the editor:
Michael Beck's editorial "Dropouts Wasting Time, Money, (Dec 1, 1983), conveys an intellectual snobbism and self-righteousness that are inexcusable.
This kind of attitude, which has its underlying premise that college graduates are somehow the ultimate examples of human virtue, success, etc., is an unfortunate aspect of universities as massive baby-sitting establishments.
The decision to go to and to graduate from a university is an exercise of freedom of choice, not of virtue. Simply graduating does not guarantee that one will have a better position in life or be of higher mindedness. Only the narrow-minded and short-sighted can laugh at "the failure" of dropouts.
Beck also makes a ludicrous inference that dropouts end up as factory workers, a fate obviously worse than death or even unemployment. Many factory workers are not at all dissatisfied with their work, and what's more, I'm sure that among them one could college graduates, as well.
All dropouts do not end up in "factories or (on) their parent's payroll." Some find that if they lack the ambition and commitment to pursue a college education, they their true interests and aptitudes lie elsewhere.
Since I'll be returning next semester to pursue a
means of preparing myself for a career (by no
The new drop-add process should be heralded as a new, bad idea replacing an old, bad idea.
means the only acceptable or desirable choice I could possibly make), I thank Mr. Beck for his congratulations and in turn wish him the very best of luck. I hope he is not one day asking for a job from someone who didn't have enough "foresight" or "determination" to finish college.
Zoann Branstine
Feminism hurts society
Militant feminism is destroying America as the scourge of decency and civility. In the last two decades, we have seen an explosion of broken homes, child abuse and pornography. And women who wear pants show their support for our spiritual demise.
To the editor:
Jude 16 in the Bible prophesied of militant feminists as follows: "These are murmurers, complainers, walking after their own lusts; and their mouth speaketh great swelling words, having men's persons in admiration because of advantage."
We can rebuild America with the only true word of God, the 1811 King James Bible.
Deuteronomy 22:5 is God's judgment against unsex, and Jude 6-16 is the shameful result. Jesus strove against feminism and even said to his mother, "Woman, what have I to do with thee?"
Wayne L. Johnson San Diego
It is repugnant to me — and others besides me. I will wager — to have one time to drop-add in the first week of classes instead of being able to do so at will. And it is a discourse to teachers not to be informed promptly of who is enrolled in their classes.
Scrap new policy
I recall the old drop-ab system before computerized enrollment, when we took the drop-ab slips to the department offering the course, keeping a copy of the transaction ourselves, one copy going to the teacher of admission, one copy going to the Office of Admissions and Records.
This we could still do, each department sending their drop-add slips to 118 Hall at the end of each day, to be recorded on the computer the next day. This method incurs very little waiting on the students' part, as those of us who were here before would not be able to access them, have prompt notice of changes in their rosters.
The superiority of this drop-add process over the present one seems very obvious. If enough students and teachers demand a change to the here proposed system, maybe it would be implemented. So strike a blow for efficiency and badger a bureaucrat for a change.
michael Guemple Fairway senior
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1984
Page 5
Ineligible
continued from p. 1
athletes based on the record we have here," he said. "I think we do as well as anyone nationally."
The athletic department supplies tutors, study halls and academic counseling to assist the athletes' progress is monitored by assistant coaches and the head coach of each sport.
Most KU coaches agreed with Johnson and said they had not noticed a trend toward more
HEAD SWIMMING COACH Gary Kempf
"i think this last semester we were more on
the job," he said.
Hunter and KU football player E.J. Jone-
both said they thought the athletic department
was doing enough to ensure that they made
sure they were enrolled in enough
hours to be eligible.
1980
Hunter said he — not the athletic department — was to blame for his eligibility problem this week.
"Everything they did for me was adequate, and they made it clear to me about the hours," he said.
Cedric Hunter
"The study halls and the tutors are there, you just have to use them."
Jones said, "The department does a good job.
If you need a tutor, all you have to do is ask."
STEVEN MCGREGOR
Although athletic department officials and
Philiciq Allen
coaches say they are satisfied with what is being done to ensure that athletes make grades and satisfy hour requirements, they agree that improvements can be made.
ROSE IDENTIFIED ONE further cause of
"Being a student-athlete is like being a full-time student who has part-time family or work responsibilities that require a lot of time," he said. "One thing a lot of us on the campus side don't recognize is the student-athlete big time commitment outside of class."
academic ineligibility, saying that special time demands on athletes make it difficult to be a student.
Rose, who took over the job as assistant athletic director in July, said he couldn't say whether there was a trend towards more eligibility problems at KU in recent semesters.
He also said he didn't know how KU compared to other schools in the country, of invaluable athletics.
HOWEVER, HE SAID, he has several ideas cutting down on the number of ineligible athletes.
"That way we could provide support that is more tailored to the athlete," he said.
Rose said he would like to see the athletic department identify athletes' academic weaknesses.
Rose also wants to develop a program to show athletes how their academic skills can help them in the future, after receiving their degrees.
Memorial
continued from p.1
THE STUDENT WHOSE design is selected for construction will receive a $250 award; second place, $100; and third place. $50.
But according to the rules of the contest, the design committee has no obligation to select one of them.
Fidier said he thought the only reason the design committee would not select one of the proposals would be failure to follow the contest's instructions.
Designs had to include a detailed illustration of the fountain memorial, an explanation of the proposal and a general budget breakdown of anticipated costs. Feller said.
Ashner said that since last fall the estimated cost of the memorial had increased from $20,000
THE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE already has pledges of $15,000: $10,000 from the Student Senate and $5,000 from living groups, students and alumni, she said.
Ashner said that last fall she had asked the
Association of University Residence Halls to donate $1 for each student who lived in the halls.
Stefanie Sanders, Prairie Village sophomore and vice president of AURH, said the association had pledged $2.216 from its budget, which would fund students for each student who lived in a residence hall.
AURH asked hall governments to donate the other half of Ashner's request. Sanders said.
Ashner said the memorial committee was also in the process of seeking permission to raise funds off campus. Any off-campus soliciting requires permission from the chancellor's office.
Ideas included placing donation cans in Lawrence stores, asking for donations from alumni and approaching community groups, she said.
The Vietnam Memorial will be the fourth war memorial on campus. The Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium are dedicated to 119 students who died in World War I. The Memorial Campanile is dedicated to students who died in World War II.
Bill would ease cash-flow problems for schools by easing payment plan
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Hoping to ease a serious cash-flow problem, a Senate panel yesterday approved a bill to relax the state's timetable for distributing payments to local school districts.
Although the measure would add $800,000 in earned interest income to state coffers this fiscal year and up to $6 million in fiscal 1985, school expenditure has declined by about $2 million in earned interest this year and $2.4 million next year.
The Senate Ways and Mcans Committee approved the bill unanimously. The full Senate is voting on the bill.
The bill, which was endorsed by Gov. John Carlin during his State of the State address last week, would give the state some leeway in when he could grant a tax to students under the School District Equalization Act,
including money for transportation aid and income tax refunds.
INSTEAD OF REQUIRING the huge payments under School District Equalization Aid to be made by the 20th day each month, the state could have through the end of each month to make the payment. On transportation aid, the state would pay for every year you would be split into four smaller payments.
On income tax rebates, the state would make seven payments a year instead of the three currently required. The result would be to space out the payments so they more closely matched the receipt of state taxes in revenues and to make payments to Lynn Muchmore, budget director, told the Senate panel.
Reagan
Muchmore said passage of the legislation would "add flexibility to the law ... to avoid this crunch we get because of our scheduled receipt patterns."
continued from p.1
Labeling 1984 "a year of opportunities for peace." Reagan said the two superpowers must look beyond their fundamental ideological differences and remember that we do have common interests.
"Forensm among them is to avoid war and reduce the level of arms," he said.
"The fact that neither of us like's the other's system is no reason to refuse to talk. Living in this nuclear age makes it imperative that we talk," he said.
THE SOVIET NEWS agency Novosti labeled Reagan's call for better relations with the Soviet Union a "pseudo-peaceable tirade" aimed at gaining him another term in the White House.
"Washington's foreign policy propaganda has been undergoing a truly remarkable metamorphosis of late," Novosti said. "The pointedly bellicose speeches of White House officials are giving way to equally pointed peace-loving phraseology."
But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "The president has made a serious speech, and we would hope to have a serious response. We propose to wait and see what the Soviet government has to say rather than listen to some of the statements made in the Soviet press."
Lawmakers generally reacted favorably to the address, but Democratic presidential aspirant Walter Mondale accused Reagan of "trying to undermine the politics of a problem instead of the problem itself."
"THE PROBLEM FACING our nation and the world is that President Reagan's policies have contributed to an increasingly dangerous arms race." he said.
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, another presidential contender, said Reagan "has apparently decided that some of his harsh and provocative rhetoric of the past was excessive."
But he said it is "dangerous to swing wildly between confrontation and conciliation — between calling the Soviet Union an evil empire and talking about constructive cooperation."
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, praised Reagan for "deciding to move toward a more constructive dialogue with the Soviet Union."
"He extended the olivic branch. Let's see if they'll take it," said Serr. Ornir Ratch, H-Utall.
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our bigger-than-ever 1984 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, country), or dance (tap, jazz), you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
STREET ENTERTAINERS TOO!
"All the world's a stage" at Worlds of Fun.
This year, in addition to singers and dancers, we are searching for barbershop quartettes, jugglers, magicians, comics, belly dancers, mimes and bluegrass bands.
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Auditions will also be conducted in Kansas City on January 14, 21, 28, and 29
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun, 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161: (816) 459-9276
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1984 Page 6
Disc jockeys learn on graveyard shift
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Three o'clock, yesterday. That's three o'clock in the morning. Lawrence is asleep. The campus is asleep. The only sign of life is an occasional campus cop patrolling the snow-covered streets.
But life is beginning to stir in the control room of KJHK radio, FM 91, as program director Duane Dinham, Kansas City, Kan., junior, helps Chris Wright, the station's Monday graveyard jockey, get through his first shift.
Wright, Overland Park sophomore, makes all the rookie mistakes — misreading record labels, turning away from the microphone while he's talking, allowing dead air between songs, wasn't exactly prepared for his first chit.
"I DIDN'T FIND out until two days into school," he says, "I would like to have come into the station to get on the train. Tonight is getting the kinks out."
Dinham says, "That's why we start the new jocks on out the graveyard shift, when not many people are listening. The jocks learn by mistakes. I give them almost a half hour of free time before the end of this shift, he'll start feeling comfortable, and after three or four shifts, it'll be almost second nature."
Fifty-five disc jockeys work at
KITF五. Face one shift a week for
one week (weekends, holidays).
normally be long since asleep, but he
died concede that one shift a week is
"It if was more than that," he says,
"I would probably try something else on the staff. But I would stay at the station."
ONE THING THAT makes Writer willing to work from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. every Monday, although he's not planning to go into broadcasting after he gets a diploma in education, is the station's progressive attitude.
Dinh exampls, "We play stuff that other stations don't touch. That's why we call ourselves 'the sound alternative.' Some of the music contains some glaring obscenities, or should we say blarring obscenities? We do have a rule that we play no obscenities until after we finish playing and pluperply up to the jocks what they play. We're an alternative to other radio stations."
Wright's own attitude toward music in another reason he agreed to work the film is that he feels
"I think that music is an important part of my life," he says. "It has a message. It has changed from just a fun type of thing. It's a statement. It's our generation saying something. It's important to our society, important enough that I'd like to learn more about it. This is one way to learn more."
ITS 3:26 A.M. The phone rings. A
request is listening at 4:30
PM. The phone ringing. The phone
ringing.
So far Wright doesn't seem affected by working at a time when he would
And Wright is hanging in there, not even thinking about being tired.
11 12 1 2 3 4 5
Chris Wright, a klJHK disc jockey, takes working the graveyard shift with a smile. Wright Overland Park
Cynthia Pistali Kansan
sophomore, began his first day on the job at 2 o'm
yesterday.
Arbiter recommends lower gas hike to lure the University as a customer
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
For Lawrence residential and commercial natural gas customers, the effects of a recommended rate increase for the local gas company hinge on whether the University of will be a regular gas customer.
At a Lawrence City Commission study session yesterday, an arbiter hired by the city recommended a lower rate increase than Kansas Public Service Gas Co. had requested. The rate increase would not need to be as high if KU were a regular customer. the arbiter said.
KU is now using fuel oil instead of natural gas, and the amount of fuel used to make KU's products
The rate increase recommended by
airbners Dunn & Caa is $331,460 and
Kansas Public Service Co. Inc.,
the gas company, will retain $167,101 of that amount. KPS requested a
payment of $363,41 of which it would retain
University depends on whether KU switches back to natural gas or continues to use the currently cheaper fuel oil.
KU IS THE LARGEST consumer of natural gas in the city. It is also an interruptible customer that can be disconnected to receive gas when KPS has a shortage.
In its rate design, Drees Dunn & Co included KU as a buyer, receiving gas at a base rate equal to KPS' cost of gas plus 10 cents per thousand cubic
This 10 cents above the cost to KPS is a base rate or "floor" for the price of supplying gas to KU and is designed to encourage KPS to maintain the KU load or suffer the lost income, according to a report submitted to City Commission members by the arbiter.
THE ARBITER ALSO recommended a ceiling price to KU of 40 cents above the cost of the gas to KPS per thousand cubic feet.
If KPS sells gas to KU at the floor price of 10 cents above its cost, the percent increase to residential customers would be 6.59 percent.
of KPS in selling gas to KU at the competitive rate the report stated
If KPS sells gas to KU at 40 cents above its cost, residential customers will only pay 5.35 percent higher gas bills.
"If the gas company does not maintain KU as a customer, they will be penalized $55,000 a year," Louis F. Drees told the City Commission yesterday. He also said that if KU had been kept as a customer all last year there would be no need for a rate increase.
BECAUSE KU BUYS oil by submitting bids through the state government, which takes the cheapest bid, he said, KPS cannot try to underbid the price of oil.
Mayor David Longhurst and the other commissioners agreed with the report and said that it was necessary to keep KU as a KPS customer.
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DATE:
--the porch.
NAME:
ADDRESS: ZIP
PHONE: ___ APR___
STUDENT I.D. #.
STUDENT I.D. #
March said he walked to a closet, but Brown would think he was getting a scar.
UNIVERSITY:___
March, however, said that he asked Brown to leave, and when he wouldn't, March said he asked. "What do I have to get you off my property?"
In a seven-hour trial yesterday, a KU professor charged with battery of a Lawrence police officer was found not guilty.
POLICE HAD RESPONDED to another domestic disturbance at March's home several hours before, about midnight. Caroline was arrested after she and their 1-year-old daughter had been taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment. William March was holding the girl when Caroline
Staff Reporter
UNIVERSITY:___
RETURN COUPON W/ PREPAYMENT TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
SIGNED:
The jury of three men and three women deliberated almost an hour before the verdict.
Bv JILL CASEY
Officer Wayne Othick, who also was called to the scene, said that March threatened them several times with the investigation failed to turn up the shotgun.
Caroline has been charrset in the incident. Her trial date is set for Friday.
Caroline violated Kansai law when she came back to the house and Jayne Lacey was arrested.
HE CALLED THE police for the second time, and Brown was sent to the
"I feel vindicated that the jury understood my situation," said William March, assistant professor of Soviet and East European Studies.
Frances Freench, a businessman who posted bail for Caroline told the jury that after her release he warned Caroline about restrictions that kept her from seeing March or her two children until a court permission to do so.
March was arrested Nov. 30 after two Lawrence police officers were dispatched to his home at 627 Ohio St. to settle a disturbance.
Carolina was released on land, and March said he was awakened about 5-15 a.m., because Carolina was banging on the back door.
OFFICER SEAN BROWN told the jury that when he spoke with March at about 5:30 a.m. at his front door, March behaved irrationally and threatened Brown with a shotgun. Moments later, Brown said, March shot him across
March's wife, Caroline, was beating on the back door, and he did not want to leave.
The court concluded that Brown should have dealt with Caroline rather than Joan.
broke a glass on his heart, injuring herself and the baby
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 17. 1984
Page :
Loans help farmers hurt by 1983 drought
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The drought of 1983 has left some area farmers with crop production losses of 30 percent or more, and 40 of those farmers have turned to the Farmers Home Administration for loans.
No specific pool of money exists for the loans. When the present fund apportionment is gone, the government will get money from other places in the budget, said Morris Monesson, deputy director for the Emergency Division. The deadline for loan applications is May 10.
Neal Troyer, FmHA supervisor, said that two loans had been approved but that no one had actually received the money. After the loans are approved through the FmHA, farmers have to send a MD to 20 days before they get the money.
DESPITE THE FEDERAL funding, area farmers question the effectiveness
of the low-interest loans.
Richard Eckman, a Baldwin farmer, said, "The crops have been bad, but I don't think the loans are helping too much. They're too hard to get."
He said that to receive a loan, a farmer had to have almost nothing and that he had to be able to prove that he did not get money from other lenders.
The National Weather Service said that the three-county area received only 3.46 inches of rain during the three months, far from the average of 7.72 inches.
More than 40 farmers in Douglas, Jefferson and Leavenworth counties had to apply for low-interest disaster loans because the counties received nothing but spot rain during July and August, the crucial growing months for crops.
Corn, soybean and milo farmers, the hardest hit by the drought have the highest crop yields because Douglas County was declared a disaster county in early November.
CORN FARMERS SUFFERED the biggest loss with production plumbing 70 percent 'below last year's harvest. Soybean and milo production dropped 50 percent, Trover said. This year's wheat harvest has not been affected.
"The damage is considerable. Some of the people I've seen have had 20 to 60 percent crop losses," he said. "Everybody has been hit, but some don't need our assistance."
Troyer inspects all of the farms in the three-county area that apply for a FmHA disaster loan. He said that he must determine what the farmer can offer for security on the loan and see if he can repay it.
COLLATERAL REQUIREMENTS can be met with values on real estate, machinery, livestock or crops, Troyer said. The requirements were hard for the farmers to meet considering that many do not have a lot of collateral with the depreciating value of the items.
Loans are granted to farmers who meet the eligibility requirements.
Established farmers must prove that they lost 30 percent more of their crop during a normal year, and that they are not able to get credit from other lenders and that they have actual need.
THE LOAN PROGRAM was designed to give the farmers enough time to pay back the loan and recoup from the 1983 production losses, he said. The repayment period is spread over 7 years.
Farmers can borrow up to $100,000 at 5 percent interest and up to $500,000 at 8 percent.
The loan granting process has been slowed down because bad weather in November and December caused a late harvest. The FmIHA determines the amount of crop loss by comparing production figures for 1982 and 1983.
Troyer has inspected three to four farms during December and January and will continue to do so as applications come in.
The Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Office verified crop reports and reported its findings to the state level to establish disaster status
Merchant charged in death after attempted robbery
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A merchant who said he shot and killed a man who was trying to rob his liquor store in Oklahoma City, 10 attempted second degree murder.
The Wyandotte County district attorney's office filed charges yesterday against Ray Verbanic, 38, in the death of Nathaniel Bell, who a coroner's jury said was shot eight times from behind.
Testimony before the coroner's jury indicated that Verbanic fired 13 shots as he chased Bell from his store, and the final shots came as Bell, lying on the ground, cursed at Verbanic.
Charles Dunlin, a witness at the hearing, said Verbanic was walking away from Bell, but bearing the wrist turned around and fired once more.
Coroner Alan Hancko testified that Bell died from a bullet that pierced his heart. He was also wounded in the neck, shoulder, side.
spine, buttock and thigh, Hancock said.
THE JURY CONCLUDED that the shots fired inside the store were legitimate self-defense, but that the shots fired outside were criminal behavior.
The victim was not armed
Verbanic could be sentenced to sentences of 3 to 20 years in prison and fined $5,000.
Verbanic testified that Bell and another man entered his store Jan. 3 to buy a half-pint of gin
He said Bell slapped a paper bag down on the counter and demanded money. The other man, stationed at the door, drew a gun and Bell stuck his hand under his coat as if he too had a weapon. Verbanic said the men threatened to kill him if he did not cooperate.
The store owner said he gave them money but deliberately dropped some of it to distract them, then grabbed a 38-caliber revolver and shot him at the door fled, but Bell hit at Verbanic several times.
Come meet the computer smart enough for you and the University of Kansas.
Zenith Data System personnel will demonstrate and have available for purchase the Zenith data system.
The Kansas State Board of Regents has named Zenith Data Systems' Z-100 desktop computer as the "standard" for campus use.
Special prices are available to state colleges, state agencies and for personal purchases by state college faculty, staff and students.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1984
Page 8
State official wants ban on waste burial
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The head of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment assured a skeptical legislative panel yesterday that feasible alternatives to land burial of hazardous waste exist.
Touting Gov. John Carlin's legislative program on environment, KDHE Secretary Barbara Sabol told the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee a prohibition on land burial of wastes would prevent the type of waterier contamination that occurred at the hazardous waste dump near Furley.
She urged the committee to adopt
legislation banning land burial and disputed statements that her department already had the authority to do so. While she could ban the burial of any one type of hazardous waste, it would not be efficient for her to act individually on the hundreds of hazardous wastes in existence.
"YES. THERE are other alternatives to land burial." Ms. Sabal said to questioning lawmakers. "It's our proposal that you not dig a hole and place (hazardous waste) in the ground where it can leak."
Ms. Sabol said hazardous wastes could be incinerated, stored above ground or, as technology improved, disposed of in landfill addition, proven steps could be taken to
Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugeton, told Ms. Sabal he expected her department to submit solid information in the near future comparing the costs of such alternative care and burial. The least expensive ways to dispose of hazardous wastes.
reduce the production of hazardous wastes, she said.
THE FURLEY DUMP was closed two years ago by state officials who discovered life-threatening chemicals had leaked into nearby groundwater. This month, owners of the site submitted a revised application to the Environmental Protection Agency to reopen the site, using land burial.
Ms. Sabol said despite the closing of
Furley — the state's only commercial hazardous waste dump — KDHE had not received complaints from hazardous-waste producers that they are unable to dispose of their wastes elsewhere. At the same time, the state has had numerous cases of illegal duplication of hazardous wastes, she noted.
"We as a department have not found that and in fact, there have been some reports that people have found other ways to deal with it," she said. IN OTHER AREAS, Ms. Sabol said KDHE hoped the Legislature would pass legislation to add a $500,000 "super fund" to help identify and begin cleaning up suspected hazardous waste dumps across the state.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
INVISIBLE IN AMERICA the photograph of Marion Palli will be on display in the Kansas Union Gallery until Feb. 14.
OPEN CALL AUDITIONS/For "Theatre Pou-Pourri" and "The Skin of Our Teeth" will be at 7 p.m. in the old bank building at Eighth Street.
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES presents Marilyn Mason on the organ and the harppeirat at 8 p.m. in Sugarbush, Rectal Hall.
SCHOOL IN COMMUNICATIONS
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS
INC, will meet at 4:15 p.m. in 204
Stauffer Flint Hall
AUDITIONS FOR THE JAH-YAWK SINGERS will be held from 7 to 10 tonight and tomorrow in the Criminal Room of the Kansas Union.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS Organization's weekly luncheon will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Tuesday and end of the semester in Cork Room 1 of the Kansas University Cafeteria.
*ROYER BOATS, Hulls and Floaters 1980-1984.* boat related sculptures by Mark Wheeler will be exhibited at the 27 Architecture of the Art and Design Building.
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
DON LAMBERT, director of the Topeka Arts Council, will speak at the University Forum on "ElizabethLAYton: New Life Through Art," at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. To reserve a hot lunch, call 843-4933 by noon Tuesday.
Students design plans for fair
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A KU architecture class devoted much energy and time last semester to promoting Kansas City, Mo. as the home of the 1997 World's Fair.
Glen Leroy, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, was recently appointed to the mayor's task force investigating the potential for hosting the World's Fair in Kansas City.
Leroy instructed the fifth-year studio class that worked on the World's Fair 2015.
Greg Garner, St. Louis senior, said that the class had done the project in 2014.
IN THE FIRST PHASE, the class
Linda Endebrock, St. Louis senior and a member of the class, said that although she had spent 12 hours of class time and about 40 additional hours a week working on the project, she would do it again if given the opportunity.
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Leroy also said that because of the number of cities in the United States interested in sponsoring the World's Fair it was important to publicize what the event might do for the city and to win the citizens' support. He said that the students' work helped promote the idea.
The students' projects will soon be on display in the lobby of the Kansas City Museum.
apply to the Department of Commerce. The Department chooses the city that it thinks best handle the fair and then submits the city's name to the international body in Paris that handles World's Fair exhibitions.
The students are now working on slides for a program to be broadcast by television station KCPT in Kansas City, he said.
Garner designed the Union Station
for central transportation use during
and after World War II.
split into four groups of five students to study different sites in the Kansas City area. One group worked on the Union Station region, two groups concentrated in front, and two groups looked at the stockyards area near Kemper Arena.
LEROY SAID THATO be considered for the World's Fair, Kansas city had to
In the second phase, the students made drawings and models of buildings in those sites, showing how they could be adapted for World's Fair use.
License sought for Wolf Creek plant
By United Press International
BURLINGTON — A Nuclear Regulatory Commission board today will begin hearings on whether to grant an order to the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board hearings, which will last more than three weeks, open at 10 a.m. in the Coffey County Courthouse and continue through Saturday. The meetings move to Emporia State University Monday.
For the first time, the licensing board last Friday denied a utility company's bid to license a commercial atomic reactor. The company issued critical judgments on reactor
IN ITS UNPRECEDENTED ruling, the board concluded that Commonwealth Edison Co failed to assure the power plant near Rockford, Ill.
applications, but none has ever handed down a final ruling denying a license.
- 842-4595
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. is building the Burlington power plant, which it would operate with Kansas City Power & Light Co. and Kansas Active Inc. KG5 and KCP4& each own 47% of the nuclear power plant.
The $2.67 billion nuclear plant, the state's first, is scheduled to begin operation in spring 1985. The Kansas Corporation Commission has said
electric rates could rise as high as 80 percent for customers of the utilities building Wolf Creek, but the utilities estimated rate increases of 30 percent.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY IS expected to be concerned primarily with emergency evacuation plans for the area in case of a nuclear accident. Two women who live within five miles of Wolf Creek have challenged the license application on the grounds that the emergency preparations are inadequate.
Wanda Christy and Mary Ellen Salava have said the emergency plans drawn up by the state and county would not meet the needs of residents.
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Officials hope contest trims hall vandalism
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Consumer group speaks out against telephone-access fee
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The $500 first prize will be awarded to the residence hall that
This semester KU residence halls are trying a new approach to a destructive problem.
THE CONTEST BEGAN yesterday and will continue until March 9, said Worden, who is chairman of the Housing and Contracts Committee of the Association of University Residence Halls.
The Association of University Residence Halls is sponsoring a contest in which KU students can win prizes for a trip to the vandalism in their residence halls.
Most of that money, he said, went to repair broken ceiling tiles, windows and damaged furniture.
This week the association will work to alert consumers to the access charge and to encourage them to contact their consultant, said Clyde Chapman, the director
Vandalism during the last two semesters caused more than $50,000 damage to University residence hall and cost the contest's organizer, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association wants to help stop American Telephone & Telegraph from charging consumers an extra monthly fee for access to long distance lines, the association's director said yesterday.
Worden said the $1,253 available for prize money might be used for hall improvement, such as purchasing a new television, or to provide for a special dinner hall or hall determine how to use the money
has the greatest percentage decrease in the dollar value of vandalism damage from last year's total for the same period, he said. To be eligible for a prize, the residence record at least a 5 percent reduction.
Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs, said this was the first time an anti-vandalism contest had been sponsored.
Informing the public about the new Infor- ming the public about the new is important because ATKT has launched its most extensive lobbying efforts to ensure that all of the access charges, Chapman said.
"ITS INTENDED TO educate residents on what they can do to deter vandalism." McEllenie said.
Pamela Kulczyk, director of McCollum Hall, said vandalism there included plugged sinks, broken panels in front of elevators and stolen trays, silverware and glassware.
The association is also planning to circulate a petition in support of a bill, now before the U.S. Senate, he said, calling for two years delay on the access charge.
If senators don't hear from their constituents they will think that consumers don't mind the increase, he said.
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Wednesday, January 18
Jean Renoir's
Rules of the Game
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Kansas Union
THE ACCESS CHARGE would add a monthly fee to the phone bills of local users to pay for access to long distance telephone lines, according to a report by Campaign for Affordable Phones, a national coalition of citizens' groups.
The access charge is designed to pay for the maintenance of local telephone equipment, Chapman said. In the past, because long distance users shared the equipment with local users, long expenses included 25 percent of those expenses.
With the new access charge, Chapman said, local users would pay for all maintenance expenses, including that phone bill. He merely paid for by long distance users.
The court-enforced breakup of the Bell system has caused AT&T to change its billing procedure for long calls, necessitating an access charge.
Long distance rates will drop because the maintenance fee will no longer be right.
INITIALLY THE MONTHLY access charge will be $2 for residential phones and $4 for business phones, he said.
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, January 17. 1984
Druse shell Christians, killing 15
By United Press International
50 more hurt in worst shelling since September
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lance Cpl. Kirk Altrichter, Lancaster, Pa., uses binoculars to inspect the results of U.S. Navy shelling. The Navy returned fire Sunday when gunmen opened up on the U.S. contingent of the multinational force. Druse militiamen fired on Christian East Beirut yesterday.
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Drusie Muslim gunners bombarded Christian areas of Beirut throughout the day yesterday, killing at least 15 people and wounding more than 50 in the heaviest shelling during warfare erupted last September.
Shells crashed around the president palace in suburban Baadba as U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld and his team travel for three hours to discuss the crisis.
Meanwhile, in the southern Lebanese village of Marjayoun, Lebanese Maj. Saad Haddad was buried with full military honors in a ceremony attended by top Israeli leaders but boycotted by the Beirut government.
the death of the Christian militia leader, who broke with the Lebanese army five years ago and became Israel's closest ally in south Lebanon, raised the prospect of a security void in the south.
Haddad, who died Saturday of cancer at age 47, led a 1,000-man militia that Israel wants to help guard its border
after the eventual withdrawal of its troops from Lebanon. His death clouded the future of the Israeli-backed force.
In the southern city of Sidon, Haddad's soldiers closed shops at gunpoint and ordered schools shut in memory of the renegade officer. Shite militia leaders called a counter strike against him hot day for the 'Israelis' in protest.
U. S. F-14 warplanes thundered over the mountains east of the capital, but U.S. officials said American forces stayed out of the fighting between Drusse Muslims and Lebanese army troops.
Hospitals listed 11 civilians known dead and more than 50 wounded, and
AMONG THE VICTIMS were a 13-year-old boy and a 60-year-old man, killed when Soviet-made Grad missile exploded next to a school and pierced a schoolbus with shrapnel, Christian Phalange radio said.
state-run television said four Lebanese soldiers had also died. The Druse do not report their casualties in the mountains.
The man's 3-year-old grandson was seriously injured with shrapnel wounds in the head. Other victims included a 3-month-old infant and his mother and a young man whose leg had to be burned because of severe shrapnel wounds.
THE FLAREUP CAME a day after
U. S. Sixth Fleet warships opened fire in response to an attack on the Marines at Beirut Airport and warnings by Syria that there can be no peace as long as U.S. and Israeli troops remain in Lebanon.
The bombardment from the mountains overlooking Beirut began in the morning and continued late into the night with trace bullets streaking through the sky and explosions flashing on the edge of east Beirut.
As shells smashed into Christian east Beirut and the town of Jounieh north of the capital, residents scramble for cover and cars skidded through the Local radio stations broadcast warnings for people to stay off the streets.
Court tells reporters they can't trespass
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court turned aside arguments yesterday that the Constitution's freedom of the press guarantee protects reporters in pursuit of a story — even if they trespass on private property.
The justices, without comment, let stand the criminal convictions of a group of reporters for trespassing at an event on a site covered by a demonstration site while covering a demonstration
LANDUA SAID THERE have been a number of arrests of reporters for trespassing, "but nearly all of them have washed out."
Jack Landau, head of the Reporters Committee for the Freedom of the Press, said, "It's disgraceful that reporters can be arrested for going onto private pastures to cover public news events. With all of these anti-nuclear and environmental demonstrations, we need some guidance as to what the rights of the public are to get information."
In other action, the high court cleared the way for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to pay $276 million, one of the largest antitrust awards in history, for cutting a rival company out of the telephone equipment market.
Ignoring warnings from state phone regulators that the ruling would mean higher customer phone bills, the team said and the award to Liaton Systems Inc.
- Agreed, in a case from New
The court also:
Mexico, to give police some guidance on whether they need warrants to install and monitor electronic booper sensors and them track suspected criminal activity.
- Refused to stop the deportation of eight Haitians who asked the United States for political assylm.
- Declined to review a ruling that Los Angeles County may not automatically bar people over 35 years old from law enforcement jobs.
The court's action in the nuclear demonstration case arose from prosecutions of reporters for covering a June 2, 1979, demonstration by the anti-nuclear Sun Belt Alliance at the Black Fox site near Tulsa.
When the 340 demonstrators crossed the perimeter fence of the facility, the reporters followed them, despite threats and warnings that they would be arrested.
THEY WERE CONVICTED and fined $25 each for trespassing
The reporters' arguments that they crossed the fenced boundaries simply to cover a story, not to interfere with their research. The reporters won no sympathy in lower courts.
Oklahoma district judge David Box upheld the convictions, although he held there is a "right of reasonable access to newsworthy events."
Last June, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals agreed, saying the First Amendment does not shield journalists from state prosecution. And the Supreme Court nor does it guarantee "special access not available to the public generally."
Solidarity promises more resistance calls for steps to avoid surveillance
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — The Solidarity underground vowed yesterday to step up resistance against the communist regime and called on supporters of the outlawed trade union to form secret cells to avoid police surveillance.
Another underground publication circulating yesterday criticized Poles for apathy, and a right-wing group charged that former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was losing his authority to come up with a plan of action.
In Rome, Poland's Roman Catholic church leader Cardinal Jozef Glemp arrived for talks with Pope John Paul II on church-state relations, which
including formal diplomatic relations between Warsaw and the Vatican.
The underground leaflets came in response to recent government appeals for calm reconciliation in 1984 and its claim that more than a 1,000 dissidents came out of hiding under an amnesty offer that expired Dec. 31.
IN VOWING CONTINUED resistance, the publication of the banned Committee of Social Resistance, KOS, emphasized the underground's success in operating in defiance of Poland's security forces.
"It is a phenomenon without precedence in the communist bloc that the large forces of plainclothes men, riot police and army operating for the last decade are working to arrest Solidarity activists and liquidate the illegal printing shops," KOS said.
KOS urged dissidents to form small secret cells to cut down the risk of cyber attacks.
"If we manage to continue what we have done over the past two years the authorities will fail to break our solidarity." KOS said.
Tygodin Mazowsz, a clandestine weekly published in Warsaw by Solidarity underground leaders, said the calm and reconciliation proposed by the government was "the calm of the cemetery."
BUT IT CRITICIZED the public's failure to respond to recent opposition calls for mass demonstrations against the government.
"The Polish people emigrated from Poland without even leaving the country."
Greek-system ban sparks protests in Maine
By United Press International
WATERVILLE, Maine — In a scene reminiscent of the film "Animal House," angry Colby College students burned mattresses and a piano in bontires to protest a ban on fraternity events due to roydism and poor grades.
Blazes were set Sunday night and early today and some 100 rowdy fraternity members staged a snowball fight, sang fraternity songs and chanted slogans against a decision to Greek system as of September
"It was not vicious or terribly uncivilized so I assume an investigation will be held to see if any action ... is warranted," said college spokesman Peter Kingsley. "This was quite obvious to let out some steam."
Waterville firefighters rushed to three fires — two bonfires in front of Fraternity Row and a dumpster fire at the liberal arts college of 1,650 students. No injuries or arrests were reported.
THE COLBY PROTESTS followed school President William Cotter's comment that the board of trustees decision to ban the Green societies was "one of the most significant Colby has taken in its 171 year history."
The board adopted the recommendations of a commission appointed eight months ago to study the social life at the coeducational school.
The trustees' unanimous vote Saturday made Colby the first New England college to ban the societies of Williamiamstown, of Wilhelmiamstown, Mass., in 1968.
ABOUT 20 PERCENT of the study body belongs to fraternities and sororities but the commission said the university "dominated" the school's social life.
Shefriar, a junior and vice-president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. "They didn't seem interested in helping an organization, and it disregarded student opinion.
"It's disappointing," said Gregory
Also, school administrators say grades in some fraternity and sorority houses consistently fall below the campus average and that fraternities show a "chronic failure" to meet behavioral guidelines.
One fraternity was expelled last year for violating the campus code and the charter of the oldest fraternity was suspended.
A vote last November showed 75 percent of the students favored the Greek system.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
THE STROMU CARE
A BAY SUNSHINE
January 17,24,and 31 (Tuesdays) 7-9 p.m.
(Six hours of instruction.) Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class Size Limited.
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING
Saturday, January 21, 4 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union
BE THERE!
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Kodak
Kodak
Kodak
1107 Massachusetts
SENIORS Introducing Hilltoppers
Film & Darkroom Supply Headquarters!
Experienced Photographic Staff to answer ALL your questions!
JAYHAWKER
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.
919 Hillcrest
Criteria for selection includes:
nineteen hundred eighty-four
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
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.
— references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
- respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
PEACE & CONFLICT RESOLUTION
TWO EVENINGS WITH JIM REAGAN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17 AND 18
"THE PEACE MOVEMENT IN THE MIDDLE EAST: WIN-WIN ALTERNATIVES TO COERCION FOR THE ARAB-ISRAELI STRUGGLE"
Tuesday, January 17, 1984 8:00 pm Kansas Union Council Room. Kansas Union
DEMONSTRATION AND EXPERIMENTAL PROCESSES: "CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND WIN-WIN ALTERNATIVES"
Wednesday, January 18, 1984 8:00 pm Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Dr. Jim Reagan will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday for meetings, lectures, and workshops on conflict resolution and the Peace Movement in the Middle East. Dr. Reagan has recently returned from Israel where he has been working on a project to train Arabs and Israelis in conflict resolution and nonviolent strategies of mediation. He has been networking in this country and in the Middle East to support, create, and nurture joint projects and Arab-Jewish cooperation. Dr. Reagan will demonstrate and share experiential processes Wednesday evening. Dr. Reagan has been a family therapist, organizational developer, and conflict resolver for twenty-two years.
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS for more information call M. Weeks 843-9337 or the Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CONSULTANTS
Words 1-Date 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
21-29 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.05
For every 5 words add: 5.06 1.05
January 17, 1984 Page 10
AD DEADLINES
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday          Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
classifieddisplay.com
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves are allowed for classified display advertisements, except for log files.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refs on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These atts can be
in person or by calling the Kauai Business office at 844-8354.
to the university fairly kindly
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
thin credit has been established
* Tissuesheets are not provided for classified or
- Words set in ALL UAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD ACE count as 3 words
- Double space on Discard Advertisement
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- % earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Blood bad ads - please add a 82 service charge.
Artist/Photographer Position
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
• Cards must be accepted all classified admitted cards
Auction weekly consignment every 7 Friday 4 p.m.
Showmakers. Across Kaw River Bridge. 2 miles
Balletin Board Service Poster Design & Distribution
Town & Campus 100 location, Reasonable
Fees
The Kansaan is now accepting applications for Spring staff at the University of Kansas and available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B., Kansas Union; in Organization and Activity Center, 225 N. 79th St.; in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday.
The University Daily Kanzen is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employment Applications are sought from all qualified people with foreign education, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age or ancestry.
8th & MASSACHUSETTS
S
*classes at Trailridge and Alvamar call now for information
Adult Tap
DANCE GALLERY
— *Aerobic-Jazz & Exercise*
- Ballroom
7-10 p.m.
— Children's Dance & Tumbling
Country Swing & Western
AND INTERVIEWS FOR THE JAYHAWK SINGERS
Tuesday, January 17 and Wednesday, January 18
Centennial Room, Kansas Union for the following positions:
- 12 singers/dancers;
- Light, sound, and video technicians;
* Instrumentalists (plano, lead and bass guitar, drummer, alto and tenor sax.
- Business Manager, Secretary and Publicity Coordinator;
Choreographer, and Musical Arranger
Be a part of a tradition and have lots of fun doing !!!! Look for fliers on campus, or call 864-2495
- Director, Assistant Director.
Ski brokerage: Jan 20, 21 & 22, Friday Sat Sun
Jim Reagan
Israeli Conflict-Resolution
Alcove B, Kansas Union Cafeteria
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This seminar several elimination of self-deteaching behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages of 16 and 24. Students will participate in a prosaistic演习, study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid $10. To find out more, stay by the university for an information form for the workshop.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
843-3877
The Pride and the Precapture. Dance sponsored by
the North Carolina Dance Alliance,
January 21, b-1. Kansas City/Kroger Union Adm
ENTERTAINMENT
Gobboanekbahe * Conde dance to the finest Reggie and
Kake, Wed Jan. 18, 6 p.m., 2 i.p.n. At the Hawks
and Jockey Club.*
FORRENT
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately.
1.2 campus location on bus route. Contact
us directly at (518) 795-7000.
Kaw Valley Mingjian Village - 841-6900
1. bedroom hotel room, close to chm
2. balcony, no bills paid. 842-4600
1230 beds per month 40 full beds 364 beds
2 Bedroom apt close to station 749-105, anytime
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students' Rentals from $210/month.
841.1212, 841.5255
841.0000, 841.1550
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Apartment, one bedroom spacious; rent (pro) lease until May or longer, central air, dishwasher
Apartment, Jayhawk Towers on campus, furnished.
Shared kitchen, dining and kitchen with the
rest of the property.
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2 bedroom, large carpeted family room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator, furnished, outside entrance, c/a room. B225. By 4 p.m. on weekends call 821 236
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
Duplex-clean-one BR with study-new kit just west of campus HPENECHES 8440-2310
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free!
- Free Campus Transportation
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Farmstead room near university and downtown.
Major utilities paid. With shared bath, kitchen,
and dining room. With two other male students. No pets.
Phone: 841-5500
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
24 hour Maintenance
X-ground Filtration
Coy 2 and 3 bedroom apt. Close to campus, with utilities paid by (another) employer, with utilities paid by (another) Absolutely no phone calls.
Need a lease through May?
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
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.
Cory 3 bedroom house-close to campus
Refrigerator, range - $859/month, 882-1747
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Open Sat
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Duplex 2 BII; Spartans. West side - faces south park.
References: 843-866.
Parnished rooms near University and downtown with most utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
HANDOVER PLACE one f, furnished, close to cam-
sar location, available immediately. Call
604-2743
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
eadowbrook
3 new bedroom Townhouse, garage, fine place,
appliances. 842-1068/843-837
Large bedroom $130 and large with full bath
Large bedroom $100 and small with nuthill
In Cooperative House $50 deposit. N utilithl
In In-House $25 deposit.
FURNITURE RENTALS
Nice one bedroom apt for sublease. $50 plus
tuition a month rent free. Can be between 18
and 24 years old. Free WiFi.
Call 617-930-4122
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments as low as $35 a month. From studios to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery.
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
5908 North Terrace 911
Visit our showroom at:
Reduced to $200 a month, exceptionally nice 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campus at the University of Georgia, closed. Of street parking, wall to wall carpeting, extra insulation built into walls and cellars, lots of outdoor space, wine rack, and much more to be aden appreciated. Absolutely no pets. Call 789-4414
room office efficiency apartment. Close to downtown and campus. Call 843-6101 or 843-1643.
841-5212
SUPER STADIUM
STUDIOS
Room close to campus $105 plus 1/4 utilities go by
1019 illinois or call 941 9288. 943-2160
Open for inspection 1123 Indiana Apt.9
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 843-2116
- A complete lifestyle designed for the
* serious student
- Built-in study desk complete with
  - lighting, bookshelves and file drawer
- Large dressing area and private bath
*
- Stylish and efficient kitchen area
*
- Fully carpeted
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
- Gas and water paid
- Cable hook-up and phone jacks
*
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE Women's famous
fashion brand. $15-$30. $110-$140.
Oakland and胰蛋白粉 and blonde
sweaters ($19).
Two guys want 3rd roommate for extra solar towhouse. Camp to campus. $160. Low utilities.
ESTABLISHED HIGHER Student Competency. 148 close to
competence in ESSENTIAL skills. 168 close to
essential skill in ESSENTIAL including识字, Debbie or Tom
writing, ESSENTIAL reading, and English.
Submit 18 HA Trialized $0 available January 29.
New carpet, heat paid. A bargain $841 371 or
$119 651.
FOR SALE
...
Lost-ted Christmas on sidewalk below Memorial Drive on Jan. 10, about 1:30. Please return.
Commander VC20 computer> $260 includes TV and
computer.
1924 Mustang II. new paint and tires, no rust, a cakes,
sweet, great transportation, first 700 kts, a calibration
Babyshower needed for 1/12 old 2 mo
婴童 841-7060 One transport. Non-
transport. 841-7061
Fender 6 channel pa 290 watts five band eq excellent
Maintenance. Make offer 843-3230
Gun Show. Jan 21 & 22 Lawrence Holiday Inc.
Holiday Sale. Jun 4 - Sun 9. Admission #2 KU
Rentals. Sun 7 - Sun 16.
Must still sit_stream (for best offer) at Harmon Kardon
Cable TV. Must have Carson cable, Carreg Attack,
Airtel headphone. Hiatus tapedde,
car for sale. 1800 Chevy Monza PS, PB AM/FM
cassette, economy car. Call 841-4518
Exceptional condition and sound. Call Dean 841-600-8937
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with delicate hardshell
headphones. Req. $250-$300. Mail to: DEAN.SHOP@YAMAHA.COM
1953 Impala, 2DH, loaded, 740-1065, Anytime
3岁 male old cat for sale has been neutered, has
ai and shs. Vy association school. $15 buz business
壮财库. 威协教育中心. $15 buz business
culmities. Matlab & Simulink. 卡通计算机.
Board size waterfed for sale with padded rail. head board and frame. $150 or best offer. Call 749-4414. Sterio-television video. All name brands. Bestow 913-834-0000. Total Sound Distributors, 913-834-0000.
Black and Black male nudetered shearman mat. Little head, big ears. Like to have him back. Reward
HELP WANTED
Airlines are hiring. Flight Attendance Heresy:
[email protected]
National Airline Letter (nla1) 944-444-4400
NASDAQ Marketplace (nasdaq.com)
Furniture. bedroom set including a double bed, dresser with mirror and drawers, cabinet, lamps and various types of coffee tables.
Used Furniture at Sheaimer's, across Kaw River bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence 24 59 High
Cruisesmen are hired! 116-30,000 Carriveau,
Hawaii World. Call for Guide. Newsletter,
www.hawaiiworld.com
Hoddy Reddy Kempai convertible has bilt the duet
and can be played on a keyboard. Just burst! Call us at 79-80-4311 anytime.
Call us at 79-80-4311 anytime.
Parttime teacher's aides needed for Children's Learning Center, B11 Maine. Two mornings and one afternoon at Friday粉面 available. Study with children in the Preschool Program. Apply afternoons. Substitutes also needed.
LOST AND FOUND
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer travel round Europe.
Travel around Europe in a two- or three-week Sightseeing Free Intl Travel UC P Box 22.
Savings up to 50%.
SUMMER SET JOB 1085 in Northeast For free hire set camp Camp Constellant, 178 Redstone Camp
who will care for children in basket ball 10 baskets or baseball wage negotiate. We ask B2-867-669 and ask for PAT. GRADUATE ASSISTANT = 1/2 time position in the University degree required and eligibility to KU graduate enrollment spring 34. Experience in programming. Complete job announcement available at the university.
Need to sell. 78 Chevette; $2000, will negotiate. Call Peter at 749-5651.
Gip. Preston is looking for personnel people to work part time waitresses andApply in person. Please visit www.gip.com. Apply in person.
Set of key found around 14th& Almazan place. Has a Go Army can operate on it. 833-7746.
Complete job announcement available at the Women's Center 804-1522. Position starts Jan 23. Participate in a guest lecture two references by jan 16 to Dr. Harra W. Bailard, Associate of Student Life and coordination. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hali, Davao City, Lawrence, Kawaii 6004. REEAAO
PERSONAL
**WALLY the Shattered man SAYS**. Bring your partner to the hallway and say, "The real advice real advice get some advice AND then give them advice."
**TEST YOURSELF**  Are you an effective time manager? Are you a successful customer? Are you successfully ordered? Base plus hours. Answer at least 8 questions.
ANAD support group for AMOREXIS, BULMICES,
their families and friends, will meet every Tuesday,
7:30 9:00 p.m. Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Co-
partment number 841-8244. Visit www.anad.com.
For information call 841-8244. 843-2944.
Alpern, Badger, Badger, Cliff, Carbert, Denke, Gross, Hushon, Kalber, Kelley, Leintz, Lenz, Musselman, Muller, Tempel, tenfelder, Messick, Neurauer, Quinn, Rossett, Scott, Silk, Simmons, Swallow, Thompson, Young, Btid
Browneyed chemistry Major. How about lunch again this semester? CHE ME
Tuesday and Thursday night (January 17th & 18th)
for the 2014 event. You will be seeing you
on p.jobs at Room 1, Room 16, Kappa Phi
Psi.
Get Some SOUND ADVICE: Sat Feb 11 at the Laverne Opera House 9 p.m. 2 a.m. BRM
BUSINESS PERS.
- strong kit outlet/Bernett Retail Laundry. Chilled Wine-Kegs ice- cold Ice beer. 2 lbf of north or south wind.
*PREFERRED HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early admission to the MCR and confidence-balanced Greater Kawaii County.
Epr. Pre-Surgery & Phy Sci Majors; 3 & 4 Yr AR MYROT Scholarships are Available Contact CPT 051-898-7260
WATERBEDS
from $139.95
Complete: frame, pedestal.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROFESSIONAL PREP FOR EXAMINATION, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Oriented to foreign language learning from Kansas University. FREE. Presented by the St. Louis Foreign Language Center.
\NATERBED \WORKS • 710 W. 6
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction in English, plus 60 minutes of p.m. Materials for $15. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-664-664.
Juton
The versatile
A bed by night folds into a sofa in the morning, made with 100% cotton batting.
Initiate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, vip. ID, and of course fine portraits.
Need 2 roommates, large 4 bedroom house. On onust route, w/d $120/mo. Tlm Alain-Ulil 1446-843.
Just pledge a house? Come celebrate at Hawk's Crossing with happy hour beer and happy hour yella
rommite resistant for new Duplex walking distance
colored dishware (Yellow, White, Silver).
color dishware "Yellow" stores. Fresh, prick
and moist.
Available
Deluxe
BJ Duction
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
918-672-3010
(842) 258-7500
- The complete insurance facility -
NOTICE HEALTH INSURANCE
NOW 10 FLAVORS
Haagen Dazs
NOTICE
Look, Hormite Warlord! Two bedroom duplex
houses in the heart of the city. 2617-5084
block from campus, 1/2 heat IB, 1069-1111, att
call
Non-smoking male roommate for a quiet, clean house 2 blocks to library. $130. Udemy. 749.000. Applicants must be partially furnished apartment. Storage on bus route, near KL, prefer Grad Student. January rent. $1500/month.
Swiss Almond
Chocolate
Unlimited
January Rent Free. Female roommate: $116 plus
1/2 unit rent or a Condominium DWL close to
campus or apartment.
Male or female to share 4 bedroom househouse at Trailridge Apt. ixpensive, weight room, must see
Non-smoking, male roommate wanted. $116.67 per person plus 1.0 unitite. East Lawrence neighbor with 2 adults. $145.00 per person.
over Spring Break March 13-18,1984 with Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Quart, not insulated, bespoke designed to share furnishings
with boundary wall units. 43mm plum 12/21 mm
with boundary wall units. 43mm plum 12/21 mm
Male roommate wanted. Private room. On bus route $115 a month - 1/2 utilities. Call 841-9816. Male roommate wanted. Private room $128/month, 173 electricity. Male Ogle English. Call 841-1519
BIOMATTEST  Male or Female to share space 3
or 4 students per student preferred 18/25 1.9/2.7
most senior student preferred 18/25 1.9/2.7
SKI THE SUMMIT
Your Trip Includes
$214 per person
- Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from Lawrence or Topeka to Dillon, Colorado
- Three nights' accommodations at KEYSTONE RESORT CONDOMINIUMS in Dillon
- Accommodations are within the resort. It is only a short walk to shops, restaurants and bars
- Four days' ski equipment rental and skiing
- Hosted by a Lawrence Parks & Recreation representative
For a Free flyer and reservations call or visit
+
Maupintour travel service
Roommate wanted. Share nice 2 bedroom with one person 160 mm. No deposit. Low utility costs.
Roommates needed. location next to them $125
per month plus 14 utilities. Call Kirk 749-1606.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. $135.
January paid. 841-892
Share large quiet house close to campus with six supervised cooperative students. Christian but unimpacted and enthusiastic. Household responsibilities. Male or female own household responsibilities. Make up of students' 8:00 & 9:30, 10:45, 11:45, 12:45, & 13:45. Call Darryl or Carrie 841-784-6022.
Summer Jobs, National Park Gc. 21 parkes
Department of Conservation
Report Mission Mn. Cc 61 Ave. AWN
305-974-3820
Wanted. I mute commute to share apartment. Gas and water path 1/8 utilization. Excellent compo., on time, clean, safe, quiet.
Wanted: Mature co-operative female non-smoker to share brand new househouses at 8th and Michigan Avenue. Please visit www.wanted.com.
Looking for a good deal on beer. Get a terrific deal on both a beer and a bar, and be happy and have fun! Rate 4.7. Mint of Haskell at Bottom,
$12.99.
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now
begins for professionals. Call for information
SKI VAL;BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-222-4098 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lits, and rentals.
*ay it on a shirt, custom silkscreen print, T-shirts, jeans and orps with cushions* By Sailor 749 641-613
Special for students, Haircuts $7 and pernas $2
Charme, k for Deen Jesu 841-350
THIRD STORES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
pending.  Always good bargain!  $29
THIRD STORE  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
pending.  Always good bargain!  $29
The Etc. Store 732 Mays has formal wear, vintage,
and classic clothing. Open 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
843-9611
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one per week between 7.30 am and 9.30 pm. For more information call 842 2515.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale including new supplement. Makes sense to use them. 1) As an introduction, introduce western civilization preparation. 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization 'availability' at town at Town Cricket. The Jayhawk 'availability' at town at Town Cricket.
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
Covers time management, textbook reading, listen
and write, and study skills. p.m.
Jayhawn Room, Kansas UNI PHEX
Room, Kansas Student Assistance Center, 321
High Wall, 864-794-3800
Learn to fly  Experienced flight Instructor Very
relevant Rates. 841-7494 - 802-9426  Ask us
Wait, the word "flight" is bold.
The rest of the words are regular.
Let's re-read the first line carefully:
*Learn to fly*  *Experienced flight Instructor*  *Very*
*relevant Rates*  841-7494 - 802-9426  Ask us*
Actually, the word "flight" is just bold.
The rest is regular.
Final check of the text:
*Learn to fly*  *Experienced flight Instructor*  *Very*
*relevant Rates*  841-7494 - 802-9426  Ask us*
STADIUM BARRIER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downown all haircuts, $5.90 No appointment
ENGLISH PLLD will help make your writing clearer.
Ensure that all content is accurate. Send
original drafting (orig in) 100-200. Call Me:
800-345-7690 or email me at englishpld@sap.com.
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WART ARTISTS: Ellen Bauer 841-2172
Music Masters. Quality music for dances and at-
nements. New booking for the spring semester at
the University of California, Berkeley.
TYPING
1st Rate Typing . The original (and only) AAA Typing,
no acceptants not: 842 1942.
Spanish turtle translator. Native speaker. Experience with beginning, intermediate and advanced grammar.
**WORDSTAR** LESSONS, individualized classes available, reasonable rates, call 8437 at 18487
quality typing, WORD PROCESSING (411 000)
APPLIED QUALITY FOR all your needs
APPLIED QUALITY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
Absolutely Perfect Perfect Editing, Bookkeepng Proper, professional high quality 84/636 ISBN
Accurate, affordable钱型. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1201 Iowa. Experienced
caller. Aides, Archives. Hoteltyping, Logical
typing. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Bus. Sci.
Call Terr. for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM corrects selective spelling in all fields.
It's a fact. Fast, Affordable, Cheap Tying, Word Processing, you can afford it! 843-6209
Fast, accurate call at reasonable price. IBM Correcting Selective Call Judy at 843-0891.
JANETTE SHIFFER  TYPING SERVICE IBM
III-PHUSE IP or Elite 8430
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting Selectric used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, terms, theme and organization, resumes, mailings, lists, Call 642-7241.
Etsis could sing. Shakespeare could write my talent, typing. Call 842-8043 after 5 a.m. and weekends until 11 a.m.
I will be teaching with the macellaneous HM Correcting Selective Elite or Pro and will correct spelling *Call 842-8043* Ms. Etsis.
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1 female roommate to share large 28pt apt, close to campus. On room, fireplace, unattended kitchen.
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Female roommate needed to share with same. A furnished 3 bedroom bathroom with 1 and 1/2 baths. Washer & Dyer included. 5 minutes north of cambridge. Available January 1st. Call 843 7097 or 1-843 4879.
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University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1984
Page 11
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The University Daily KANSAN
January 17, 1984 Page 12
Jayhawk men defeated in 2 dual matches
Doubles teams show promise in Kentucky loss
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Despite losing two duals over the weekend, there was a sign of hope for the KU men's team team in its doubles play Sunday in a 6-3 loss to Kentucky.
After losing all six singles matches, the Jayhawks came back to sweep all three matches in doubles play.
Southern Illinois shut out the Jayhawks 9-0 on Saturday. Both duals were played at SIU.
"It's only going to get better," said KU coach Scott Perelman. "I'm encouraged the way our doubles teams are looking."
Both the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles teams won in straight sets against Kentucky, while the No. 3 doubles team of sophomore Scott Alexander and freshman John Cochrane won two sets despite losing the first.
FRESHMAN MIKE WOLF and sophomore Michael Center composed the No. 1 doubles team, and senior Jim Stearns and junior Stears played on the No. 2 team.
Perelman said that Southern Illinois and Kentucky were ranked as two of the top 20 collegiate teams in the nation. However, he did not use that as an excuse for KU's play during the weekend.
"Whoever has the bottom two spots we have to be constantly on their toes."
"We didn't play up to our capabilities, and we weren't able to prepare as much as I would have liked to, what they did, back to school last year," he said.
Wolf played no 1. singles over the weekend, followed by Center, Syrett, Stearns, Alexander, and Cochrane. Richard Blond and Frank Cocappolini, two players who saw a lot of action last fall for the Jayhawks, lost out in challenge matches in determining last weekend's lineup, Perelman said.
HOWEVER, HE SAID HE wouldn't be surprised to see them back in the lineup before the season was out, and they were still hotly contested throughout the season.
After hurried preparations for last weekend's double dual, the Jayhawks will have two weeks to get ready for their next match in Fayetteville, Ark. where they will take on Arkansas and Tulsa.
United Press International
JAPAN BOWL
30
"About all we had time for last week were challenge matches," he said.
In the meantime, Perelman said that his team would resume the conditioning program of running and weightlifting it had been on before Christmas break, as well as working out at the Alvamar Country Club indoor courts.
Nebraska's Mike Rozier congratulates teammate Irving Fryar after Fryar was chosen as the most outstanding player in the Japan Bowl. Rozier, who has signed a contract with the USFL Pittsburgh Maulers for $3.1 million, reportedly will remain with the Maulers despite firing the attorney who handled his contract.
Rozier to play for team. Maulers president says
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Heisman Trophy winner Mike Roizier will play for the Pittsburgh Maulers despite his apparent firing of the agent who negotiated his contract with the new United States team. The franchise, team President Paul Martin said.
"Contrary to what has been reported by the media, we have no indication at all from anybody close to Mike Rozier or from Mike Rozier himself that there is any dissatisfaction at all with number one, his playing in Pittsburgh and, number two, his contract." Martha said at a news conference.
Martha also said Rozier's newly hired attorney, Art Wilkinson of Philadelphia, denied in a conversation with the lawyer planned to challenge Rozier's contract.
"He claimed he never made a statement like that concerning the authenticity of the contract and the possibility it might be voidable." Martha said of his conversation with Wilkinson.
EARLIER IN THE DAY, Maulers spokesman Bill Keenist confirmed part of the report by the Boston Globe that Rozier had fired Mike Trope. the agent would be on three-year, $1.1 million contract Rozier signed with Pittsburgh on Jan. 3.
THE GLOBE REPORTED Sunday that Trope coerced Rozier into signing an agreement with the Maulers, threatening to reveal that Rozier had taken money from the agent before his senior year.
Keenist said that Rozier fired Trope and that his family, which lives in Camden, N.J., hired Wilkinson to represent him.
"It's created some confusion, but we feel there's no reason to be alarmed." Mike will play. "Keenist said. "It appears that it's more of a situation between Rozier, Trope and the Rozier family.
The team also has been in touch with the Rozier family and Keemst said the drafter's No. 3, draft choice was employed on a practice team practice this weekend in Florida.
That would have possibly made Rozier ineligible to play in Nebraska games, made him ineligible for the Heisman Trophy and would have forced his college team to forfeit games he had played in.
Keenist said that Wilkinson had been in touch with Martha and that he had given every indication that Rozier was positive about playing.
"We've done everything right." Keenist said. "We feel as we have all陪 We have We Rozier under contend, and he'll be playing for the Maulers.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL College Basketball Scores
Army 55, Dartmouth 48
Barnsboro 91, Ambrose 71
Ajax 72
Cent. Conn. 85, Bentley 79
Clareton U. 84, Bishop 264
Cedar Lake 69, Campbell 69
Dugaspace 84, Bridge Island 69
Chichester 88, Chevyster 79
Ellishurst 82, Fordham 94
Grove City 85, Sigma 64
Grove City 85, Slippey Rock 55
Lake Erie 83
Holy Cross 8, Massachusetts 83
Munster 72, Denbury 59 Valle Ware 91
Phillips 64, Davenport 91 Phila Telema 93, Bloomberg 83
Pittsburgh 93, Birmingham 93 Quinnipiac 83, Dowling 59 Quinnipiac 83, Dowling 59 Bonaventure 75, Walker 87 Westminster 88, Alliance (Pa) 93
Alabama 82, Tennessee 72
Campbell 62, NC Wiltshire 58
Centenary 79, NE Louisiana 55
Col. of Charlotte 55, Wintersville 54
Col. of Charleston 56, Wintersville 54
Big 8 honors Hornacek
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Point guard Jerry Horncock may not have been good enough to play in the Big Ten — but he's good enough to beat the Big Ten.
Hornace played the best game in his two years at Iowa State when he collected 12 points, 15 assists and eight rebounds in helping the Cyclones to a 76-72 upset Saturday of Iowa, the preseason Big Ten favorite.
It was Iowa State's first victory over its Big Ten rival since 1977, and Hornacek's performance against the Hawkeyes was instrumental in his selection yesterday as the Big Eight Player of the Week. He also had 20 points in a 74-68 upset of No. 15 Oklahoma earlier in the week.
IN HIGH SCHOOL, Hornacek was tagged small and slow by recruiters
and no Big Ten or Big Eight school offered him a scholarship.
He stayed home that fall but a chance meeting between his father, a longtime high school coach and referee in the Chicago area, and Gary Cook, then an Iowa State assistant coach, led to his enrollment at the Big Eight school.
Cook told the elder Hornace if he was willing to pay his son's tuition and fees the second semester, Jeff could practice with the Iowa State team that winter. And if the coaching staff liked what it saw, he could earn a scholarship the following school year.
BIG EIGHT NOTES Iowa State officials said yesterday that Saturday's Big Eight basketball game between the Cyclones and Kansas has been sold out.
Saturday's game has been moved
date local television station to accomm-
date local television station.
Mahre forfeits World Cup title for wearing brother's number
By United Press International
PARPAN, Switzerland — Steve Mahre of White Pass, Wash., posted the best overall time in a World Cup civil race yesterday then had his triumph taken away from him by a jury because he twin brother Phil's startling number.
Instead, Marc Giraardelli, a 21 year Old Austrian skiing race for Lux embourg was named the winner. He crashed on the 29 seconds slower than Steve Mallew.
Phil Mahre, the reigning World Cup champion, finished sixth but was also disqualified because of the number switch.
Shortly after the announcement of the disqualification, Bill Marolt, director of the U.S. alpine ski team, said his team would file a protest against the jury decision with the council of the International Skiing Federation.
ITALY'S ERICH DEMETZ, a member of the council, said the protest would be handled sometime in the future.
Steve Mabre, the giant slalom world champion, had posted the fastest first heat time, 56.39 seconds, wearing number 3 instead of 13. He showed up as a juniper at the World Championship issued standings and on television, but the mix-up of the starting numbers was
first noticed by U.S. slalom coach Tom Kelly, who informed the jury.
"I'm not happy to have won that way, and certainly it was not me protesting."
GIRARDELI PUT TOGETHER heat times of 56 39 and 58 00 seconds, on courses dropping 166 meters and flagged out with 66 and 64 gates, respectively, for an aggregate time of 1:47.19
"On the other hand, such a thing just should not happen. But then, it was even worse when at Parpun last year when Ingemar Stenmark (Sweden) and Paul Frommell (Austria) finished 1-2 in qualification. Steve Mabre won that time."
De Chiesa might have been the only one who noticed the mixup while watching the game.
"I'm not so much pleased with my rank, but more so with my effort." Grardella added. "I had two excellent days, and second when I clocked the best time.
Second place was taken by Italy's Paolo de Chiesa with an aggregate of 1:47.83, while Liechtenstein's Andreas Wenzel finished third in 1:47.87.
inner 3 and thought by
... but can't be Phil. There's
something fishy here.
The outcome of the race had little
bearing on the overall World Cup
standings, which is being led by
Switzerland's Pirin Mirzn briggen with
122 points. Wenzel moved past down-
hill Franz, Heinz of Switzerland into
the top 30.
STENNARK, THE OLYMPIC slalom,
and giant slalom gold medal failed,
to get among the points scorers after
when he got his hickory at the
first turn of the first run.
The Swede, who had won two of this season's previous slaloms, had appeared to be on the way to first place, but he had been intermediate time before his mishap.
Another World Cup slalom is being contested on the same course today, and it's a good bet that Phil and Steve were closer look at their starting numbers.
Marel said, "It's a mistake of the staff, not of the two Mahres. It would have been the responsibility of the staff to it that each wears the proper number."
Kelly admitted, "I'm the one to blame. Last night, I handed Steve his starting number folded over, so just the 3 of the 13 looked out. Phil wasn't there, so I gave Steve Phil's number along as well. They are rooming together, and I assume Steve believed he was supposed to wear the 3.
"When I realized what happened I went on top and told the jury what happened. We could have played it real hard, not told anyone anything and could have gotten by. No one would have noticed, they look so much alike."
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Kansas City • Denver • Dallas • Houston • Monterey
Phoenix • Tucson • Scottsdale • Seattle
Orange County (March 1984) • Tulsa (Fall 1984)
DOUBLETREE
The University Daily
University Theatre Casting policy is scrutinized Inside, p. 3
KANSAN
COLD
High, 10. Low, 5 below details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 80 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday morning. January 18, 1984
Shultz says U.S. ready to negotiate arms reductions
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — On the eve of a key meeting with the Soviet foreign minister, Secretary of State George Shultz yesterday appealed to Moscow to resume nuclear arms talks and called for a global ban on chemical weapons.
Anti-nuclear activists sang peace songs outside as the conference was opened yesterday.
"We are ready for negotiations whenever the weather is cool and prepared," Shultz told the East West conference panel.
"We are all aware that the aim and goal of this meeting is of decisive importance for the future of Europe," said Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, the host of the meeting.
PALME OPENED THE meeting in a vast triangular auditorium paned with birchwood walls.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28TH, 1975
The conference was called to consider measures to prevent war in Europe between NATO and the Warsaw Pact. Soviet Foreign Minister Viktor Yushchenko today and see Shultz later at the Soviet Embassy.
The two men have not met since an icy encounter in September in Madrid following the Soviet downing of a South Korean airliner with a plane that plummeted East-West relations to new lows.
IN NOVEMBER, relations worsened when Moscow walked out of the Geneva talks on
STOCKHOLM, Sweden shares a story with Sen
Secretary of State George Shultz
Nancy Kussebaum. R-K, who is
traveling with the Shultz delegation as a congressional adviser The Conference on European Disarmament opened yesterday
See SHULTZ. d. 5, col. 1
City sets limit on price of gas for KU
By SHARON BODIN
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously passed an ordinance establishing limits on the amount the local natural gas company can charge the University of Kansas.
For Lawrence residential and commercial gas customers, the decision could mean lower gas rates if the University buys more gas at its lower rates.
the ordinance establishes a schedule of maximum rates to be charged to customers by the local gas company.
Service Co. Inc., can keep KU as a continual customer.
The rate schedule, devised by an arbiter chosen by the city, provides a fluctuating rate for KU so that the gas company, Kansas Public
IF KU IS NOT maintained as a customer of KP, the rate of increase in gas prices to residential and commercial gas users is higher, according to a report by the arbiter. Drees Dunin said.
The University is now using fuel oil instead of the more expensive natural gas. KU is an interruptible gas customer, which means that it can switch to gas oil at any time if RFS has shortages.
Louis F. Drees told the commission that he thought KPS's rates were distorted and that they were overstated.
He said that cost-of-service studies were required by almost all cities to prevent rate inequities.
"If rates weren't so high for KU, they probably wouldn't have had to switch to oil in the first place."
MAYOR DAVID LONGHURST asked Drees whether he recommended a cost-of-service study for KPS to make the gas rates more evenly distributed.
Drees said that he thought the study was a good idea and that through time, such a study would enable adjustments in the gas rate schedule to make it more equitable.
Longhurst said, "I think this rate schedule is going to be satisfactory for the coming term."
Commissioner Ernest Angino recommended rate advantages for other large customers, such as
customers, those customers would switch to other fuels.
He said he thought the large interruppable customers were compensating for smaller customers in their area.
Drees said that if the commission did not consider controlling rate increases for large
ANGUINO ALSO WANTED to know what
their mother's bill the city's
tax legislature has passed.
Bill Salome, president of KPS, said that the franchise did not tax the gas company's net revenue.
The customer's bill includes a $3 monthly customer tax plus the cost of the gas per gallon.
Angino said the gas company had told the commission's staff that only consumed gas was taxed and had not mentioned the monthly charge.
Taping TV shows with VCRs legal, High court rules
By United Press International
The high court decision, nearly two years in the making, is a major victory for the $8 billion-a-year recorder industry, freeing the record bearer of millions of dollars in fines and royalties.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 yesterday that Americans are free to use home video recorders to tape television programs.
The justices, acting on a case filed by Walt Disney Productions and Universal Studios against the Sony Corp., rejected an appeals court's finding that tapping TV programs violates copyright laws and that manufacturers of recording devices infringement. Experts estimate some 9 million Americans record TV shows at home.
Kenji Tamiya, president of Sony Corp. of America, told a news conference in New York that the decision was an "important victory for consumers in their fight to be able to use videotape recorders in the privacy of their homes. We are extremely gratified by the
But it was a blow to the movie industry, which immediately vowed to seek new laws to provide royalties for producers and performers.
"THE FUTURE OF creative entertainment for the benefit of the American family is at stake," said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America.
West Campus PCB leak cleanup complete; warning sign only reminder left of problem
He said that if creative works were not protected by copyright, the works might not be.
THE MOVIE industry immediately called on Congress to revise federal copyright laws to provide producers and performers with royalties for home-recorded shows.
"This technology has also created new opportunities for the entire creative communi-
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Inside the fence that encloses a storage area on West Campus, north of the KANU transmitter, a gray building sits where the University once stored soil and other materials contaminate.
The yellow warning sign hanging on the chain-link fence is the last vestige of the University of Kansas' 11-month, almost $100,000 effort to clean up toxic chemicals that leaked from electrical transformers.
This decision is now the starting place for the Congress to seriously examine the marketplace which is in radical and revisionary change, so that as new technologies enter
PCBs can cause severe skin irritation and are
suspected of being carcinogens, cancer-causing substances. The danger depends on the concern
THE SIGN ANNOUNCING the presence of the "toxic environmental contaminant" no longer serves a purpose. Don Beem, the official and assistant director of refrigeration and electrical systems, said yesterday.
SeeVIDEO, p. 5, col. 3
All the PCB contaminated material had been removed and disposed of by last month, he said.
The University, however, continues to use the same type of transformer that leaked PCBs, even though the Environmental Protection Agency is trying to phase them out.
"They're perfectly good transformers," he
said. "There's nothing wrong with them as long as they're not leaking."
KU still uses some of the transformers that were in service at the time the violations were discovered, said Rodger Oroke, director of support services for facilities operations.
The University, however, has replaced many of the transformers containing PCBs.
IN JANUARY 1983, EPA inspector Ruben McCullers discovered the soil contamination and
Oroke said the University now had a "clean bill of health" and was in compliance with EPA toxic waste regulations.
The commission made several changes to the original document before the approving it 4-1, 2009.
Town Center can now negotiate with department store officials interested in leasing space in the proposed downtown mall. The decision comes months of deliberation over developer contract.
See DUMP, p. 5, col. 4
Richard Zinn, Town Center attorney, listed three reasons why the city should bear the cost of the market study, but later conceded to Town Center's paying half.
If Town Center was required to pay half the cost of a market study, Zinn said, and the city dropped it as a developer. Town Center would still be obligated to pay for the study.
City approves Town Center as developer
"ann reminded the commissioners that Sizeler was not asked to bear the cost of a market study. He said also that the study was for the city's 30 days notice agreement could be dropped on 30 days notice.
IN THOSE CHANGES, the commission added a statement saying that Town Center had to pay half the cost of a market study for the downtown area, and the expenses to drop Town Center as the official developer.
New contract states city, developer split costs of market study
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved a preliminary contract with Town Center Venture Corp. that makes the company the city's official developer for downtown.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
City Manager Buford Watson said the study would cost about $2,500.
ZINN SAID THAT the developer would be willing to pay half the cost if the amendment were added to the contract. If Town Center paid the $1,250, and was dropped by the city as the developer, the city would reimburse Town Center.
The commission approved an addition to the contract saying that it would last for 12 months, which would make it effective past City Commission elections in September.
Shontz wanted to change wording in the contract to refer to description costs to the public.
The commission changed the area described in the contract to include the property encompassed by Nixth and Seventh streets and by the alley east of Massachusetts to Kentucky.
Shontz also proposed limits on the percentage of bonds the city could grant for the development. The change said that the city did not have to pay for the development entirely with industrial revenue bonds.
"I think signifying this agreement is a very small step, but I think it is a crucial step." Longhurst
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she wanted an amendment to change the description of the building.
INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS let businesses borrow money at lower interest rates because lenders are exempt from paying federal income tax on the interest the bonds earn.
The commission unanimously approved the amendment to limit the percentage of HRBs
Watson said that the city was racing against a development being built on Kansas Highway 10 and several shopping centers planned for Topeka.
Soviets barred from county but not Lawrence
Bv LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
"FROM A PRACTICAL perspective, that strikes me as being ludicrous," said Longhurst, who brought national attention to Lawrence last May when he sent letters to President Reagan and Soviet President Yuri Andropov asking them to meet here to discuss world issues.
Because of rules set down by the State Department in Washington, D.C., Lawrence is open for visits from Soviet officials and journalists, but Douglas County is closed.
Soviet officials are welcome to visit Lawrence and will be here without traveling Broughton Douglas County.
County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert and Mayor David Longhurst said that they didn't know the county was prohibited to Soviet officials or that Lawrence was open.
In November, the State Department issued a revised list of cities and regions closed to Soviet officials. While the overall percentage of closed areas in the United States fell from 24 percent to 20 percent, a number of counties in Kansas remain out of bounds.
Greg David, a State Department spokesman, said the out-of-bounds areas were closed for security reasons or simply because the State Department did not have jurisdiction closed to American officials in the Soviet Union.
He would not speculate on why Lawrence, a
DOUGLA COUNTRY
СССР
city in a closed county, was open.
ALLAN HANSON, professor of anthropology and member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that to arbitrarily close an area to the Soviets was retaliatory and
Longhurst echoed that thought.
"That's like saying if I can't play with your wagon, you can't play with my truck."
"The sad thing is, that's exactly what you don't want to do," he said. "That's not the way you overcome misunderstanding and animosity." "That's like saving if I can't play with your
The November reduction of total areas closed was in response to reductions the Soviets made in response to the invasion.
He said the State Department would like to abolish the restrictions, but only on a mutual basis.
THE SOVIETS FIRST placed restrictions on American travel in the Soviet Union in 1941. Davies said the United States tried for 10 years to block American travel, but in 1941 introduced its own travel controls.
In November the State Department opened up nine cities previously prohibited to Soviet travel. Topeka was the only city in Kansas on that list. Now closed, however, are Silicon Valley, a highly technological region in California, and Houston, Denver, Dallas, Seattle and Las Vegas.
The list of cities now open to Soviet officials include Cleveland; Indianapolis; Phoenix, Ariz.; Louisville, Ky.; Birmingham, Ala.; and Memphis, Tenn.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFSEm From United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two gunmen today shot and killed American University of Beirut President Malcolm Kerr outside his campus office, police said.
University president killed in attack on Beirut campus
Kerr, an American citizen in his early fifties, was pronounced dead at the American University Hospital, state-run Beirut Radio and university sources said.
"Kerr was shot as he got out of the elevator on his way to his office. The gunmen apparently were carrying silencer-equipped guns as no one heard any shooting," said a university official who declined to be identified.
The shooting came a day after an unidentified gunmen kidnapped a Saudi Arabian consul in a daring mid-morning ambush on a busy Beirut street.
The fate of the kidnapped Saudi Arabian diplomat still was not known, but embassy officials said they thought the diplomat still was alive.
Andropov may appear in two weeks
NEW YORK — Soviet president Yuri Andropov, who has not been seen in public for more than four months, will probably make an appearance in two weeks. CBS News reported yesterday.
"According to the editor-in-chief of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, Andropov will make a public appearance in two weeks."
Report says black health a problem
"Victor Afanasey told CBS news correspondent Mike Wlaceau in Moscow today that Andropov has been suffering from the croup and the flu, both of which have complicated treatment of his kidney problems." Rather said.
WASHINGTON — Americans are healthier than ever, but blacks still suffer excessive medical problems that are "an affront to our ideals." Margaret Heckler, secretary of health and human services, said yesterday.
In outlining her department's annual report on the nation's health, Heckler announced the creation of a Task Force on black-minority Health to recommend steps for improving the health of minority Americans.
"The health of all Americans continues to improve dramatically, but a disparity between the majority population and the minorities still plagues us," said Heckler. "As long as this disparity exists, it remains an affront to our ideals."
Man wants WW II violation cleared
PORTLAND. Ore. — A man who was Oregon's first lawyer of Japanese descent has asked a federal judge to overturn his 1942 conviction for violating a wartime curfew.
Minoru Yasiu made his plea Monday before U.S. District Judge Robert C. Belloni.
Yasui told the judge that the case not only involved him but that it affected "all Americans who believe in freedom and justice."
INCEESEY - THE MUSEUM
Yasui was convicted of violating a curfew imposed on West Coast Japanese-Americans by the federal government after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Carter OK after hemorrhoid surgery
ATLANTA — Former President Jimmy Carter was "doing very well" yesterday after minor surgery for hemorrhoids at Emory University Hospital, a spokeswoman said.
Hopper, a college professor at Johns Hopkins University, Jane Simpson, a spokeswoman for Carter's Atlanta office, said the former president underwent the operation Monday morning. She said that there were no complications and that "he's doing fine."
Hospital spokeswoman Sylvia Wrobel called the operation minor surgery.
"This morning I was told he was doing very well." Wrobel said. "They're trying to treat him like they would other patients."
ST. LOUIS — A Roman Catholic nun who has convinced about 120 women to give up prostitution has been awarded the St. Louis Newspaper Guild's annual Page One Civic Award.
Nun honored for work with hookers
Sister Agnes Marie Baer, a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, was honored Monday night at a Guild meeting. The Page One award is given to a person whose meritorious or humanitarian service has received little recognition.
Five years ago Sister Baer began a program to help prostitutes start new lives.
Mountain grave was cowboy's wish
Mancini's funeral procession left a Colorado Springs funeral home at midmorning and made its way by car 50 miles to the mountain near Lake George. His plain casket was carried up to a rolling meadow through deep snow on a horse-drawn sleigh.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — The friends of John A. Mancini yesterday laid the Colorado cowboy to rest as he had wished, dressed in his stovepipe boots and blue jeans, pipe in hand and dropped into a "crack" on Deer Mountain.
"I'll ride horseback into the gravesight," said Bert Reissig, supervisor of Swan-Law Funeral Home. "I will to accompany the
Reissig said grave diggers blasted through rock and frozen dirt to form a 6-foot grave.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1:18-84
SEATTLE 30.24
MINNEAPOLIS 30.48
BOSTON 30.00
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
SOW WARM
FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO
DENVER
FREEZING
ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES
DALLAS
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
32
10
10
80
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be mostly fair with some rain and snow east of the Mississippi River.
Locally, today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow and a high around 10. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low of zero to 5 below. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high around 20.
CORRECTION
A story in Monday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the comprehensive downtown plan was a city document. The comprehensive plan is a document of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Arms-talks report pessimistic
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Arms negotiator Paul Nitze delivered a pessimistic report yesterday on the outlook for reviving arms talks with Moscow, but he added that he will hopes President Reagan's call for a renewed dialogue will bear results.
Nitze, whose mission was cut short when the Soviets broke off negotiations in November, met with Reagan and said afterward that he had not brought "any news of new movement toward resumption" by Moscow of the suspended talks on medium-range nuclear missiles.
Asked if the negotiations might resume this year, he replied: "I hope that the talks will resume and resume progress." He said that the voices are not to return soon.
"I've seen nothing that they've said — no direct indications — other than that they are serious about having broken them off." Nitze told reporters.
Reagan, in his speech, set the stage for the Shultz-Gromyko meeting — the first since September — when he urged the Soviets to resume arms control talks and foster "a constructive working relationship." Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said earlier yesterday that Reagan hoped his words would have "a beneficial impact" on the meeting.
Nitze and Reagan conferred for about 20 minutes on the status of the arms talks and a broader revival of East-West dialogue that Reagan advocated in a speech Monday.
SPEAKES TOOK NOTE of charges by the Soviets and Reagan's domestic political critics that the speech was intended to derail the ideological powers' and rejected the idea.
"It is the president's view that international problems cannot be suspended in election years," he said. "He believes that the U.S. government must maintain an active role as solve problems with the Soviet Union. We cannot afford to wait until 1985."
THEIR OVAL OFFICE meeting came on the eve of pivotal talks in Stockholm between Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Speakes said Reagan expects the Saakas leadership to give careful consideration to the speech.
"As for a formal Soviet response," he said, "that will take time. When it
NITZE SAID THE administration is focusing "a great deal of attention" on steps that might induce a Soviet return to Geneva.
The question, he said, is "whether there is anything we can do which requires you to pay attention."
comes, it is unlikely to come via news release."
Reagan had rejected the one condition put forth by Moscow: the removal of U.S.-built medium-range missiles from Europe.
Nitze ruled out merging the missile talks with separate negotiations, also suspended by the Soviets, on strategic arms. He indicated the administration did not favor any change in the format of missile negotiations, such as moving them to the hinsight of the bargaining table into more private channels.
Speakes seemed to open the door to back-channel diplomatic movement while discussing the administration's efforts to reward the direction with the Soviets."
Speakes described the existing forum the setting in Geneva as "an aquatic chameleon, but not a fern. If there were to do that it's more effective, we have no objection to that."
U.N. offers to hold Mideast summit
Bv United Press International
CASANLANCA, Morocco — United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar offered yesterday to convene a U.N. sponsored Middle East conference to help mediate solutions to the complex problems of the region.
The initiative, made in an interview carried by the official Moroccan news agency, reflected the dismay felt among delegates at the Islamic Conference Organization summit over a split between moderate states led by Saudi Arabia and radical states such as Syria and Libya.
The proposed conference would provide a forum for trying to resolve the differences in the many plans and proposals made to find peace in the world.
U. N. Security Council," Perez de Cuellar said.
"There is no better forum than the
The U.N. leader said countries "concerned in the Middle East" and members of the Security Council would participate, but the interview left many unresolved questions among members of the Council would take part or just the permanent members.
Perez de Cuellar said he would report
bear to March 13 to the Security Council on
peacekeeping.
The U.N. chief was in Morocco for the summit of the 45-member Islamic Conference Organization, which met for a second day yesterday.
IN THE SEARCH for a unified position on a Middle East settlement, moderate leaders moved to reinforce the so-called Fez plan, which gives the Palestine Liberation Organization full say in a proposed Palestinian administration on the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
The plan, approved at an Arab summit in the Moroccan city of Fez, is being promoted by moderates led by Saudi Arabia, but the recent split between the PLO and Syria has made it difficult for most of the more militant nations.
The Moroccan news agency said PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halm Khadam would meet privately during the
Only 25 heads of the 44 nations in
conference — the PLO is the 45th
member — are attending the summit.
Most radical Arab states sent ministers
or other lower ranking officials to
show displeasure at the conservative trend
The summit is aimed at a consensus among Asian, African and Arabelege.
Labor, liberals criticize report from Kissinger
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Kissinger Commission report on Central America had its good points but "blew the whole thing" by advocating more military aid, a group of liberals and labor leaders said in a statement.
In its report to President Roagan last week, the bipartisan commission recommended the United States provide $8.4 billion in general economic aid to Central America over the next five years and "a significantly larger program of military assistance."
The report was "riddled with a lot of truths," but "they blew the whole thing" by recommending more military aid, said Patricia Derian, who was an assistant secretary of state under President Carter.
"I fear we're talking about military activity to the bitter end
said former Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y. "The enemy in that area is not communism or Marxism. The enemy is poverty."
Dieran, Abzug and most other speakers at a joint news conference endorsed the commission's proposal for more economic aid to Central America, but they had a variety of criticisms as well.
"The United States should support a negotiated settlement before it's too late," said Jack Shenkman, of the National Law Office of *Thothing* and *Textile Workers Union*.
He said the report "recommends more of the same policy, which will not work."
Sheinman said he did not think the AFL-CIO would support further U.S. military aid without substantial improvements in human rights in Iraq.
All the speakers criticized El Salvador's human rights record.
Arnoldo Torres, of the League of United Latin American Citizens, wrote in *basically a regurgitation of the present policy in Central America*
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Thursday, January 19
FREE
Thursday, January 19 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
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ALL-PRO LANGUAGE CAREER
If you're a graduating foreign language major who's looking for an opportunity to apply your proficiency in a major league, highly professional work environment, you owe it to yourself to consider the National Security Agency (NSA). As an NSA linguist, you will work on a wide range of assignments involving translation, transcription, and analysis/reporting that contribute to the production of vital foreign intelligence information.
You can count on receiving advanced training in your primary language(s) along with many years of continued professional growth. There are opportunities to travel and learn the numerous cultural, recreational, and educational experiences that will help you grow regions of the 1980's the Baltimore/Washington metropolitan area.
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4
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984
Page 4
NEWS BRIEFS
From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Senator delays water bill hopes farmers will testify
TOPEKA - A State Senator said yesterday that he would postpone voting on a bill to make surface water allocations conditional on minimum streamflow standards until next week, hoping that more people would testify on the bill.
Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, chairman of the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said testimony during yesterday's committee meeting should prompt some farmers, business owners and city officials to testify on how the bill could affect them.
The water appropriations bill is the first part of a statewide water plan emphasizing conservation and planning.
KU Quiz Bowl to test trivia experts
Trivia experts should start brushing up on their knowledge of politics, sports, literature and everything else because the time is approaching. You will need to have some background.
Doug Hensley, co-chairman of the KU Quiz Bowl Committee described the event as "the olympics of the mind." He said he expected more than 30 teams to enter.
Hensley said teams could apply at the Student Union Activities office in the Union. The deadline for registration is Jan. 26, and there is a $12 entry fee.
Lawmakers to study rest-area plan
TOPEKA — A plan to dismantle 20 rest areas and roadside parks across the state has been put on ice so that the Legislature can consider ways to keep them open, the head of the Kansas Department of Transportation said yesterday.
John Kemp, secretary of transportation, said his decision was the result of a meeting with the House Transportation Committee during the State Republican convention.
"The agreement with the committee was not to remove physical facilities on any of the 20 until the end of the session." Kemp said.
The department already has dismantled six of 26 rest areas scheduled for closing, leaving 20 still closed but not yet dismantled. Kemp said he had expected lawmakers to challenge his administrative decision to restore rest areas, but did not expect the backlash he received Monday.
ON THE RECORD
ABOUT $134 WORTH of adult books and magazines were stolen last night from Deans Books, 1115 Massachusetts St., police said. Burglar gained entrance by breaking the front window.
VANDALS BROKE INTO the Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St., sometime during the weekend, police said. The amount of damage to the premises has not been determined.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Finkel; entertain education. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-358.
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GORDON SAID THE subcommittee would try to determine whether the University Theater guidelines for casting could result in discrimination.
After hearing the sub-committee's report, the Human Relations Committee will make a recommendation
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"We hope that they would be responsive to these problem areas. What they're going to do, I don't know." Gordon said.
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The fact-finding mission is not specifically aimed at resolving that issue, he said, but at preventing discrimination in the future.
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Ronald Willis, chairman of the department of theatre, said he didn't think that the University Theatre had policy promoted discrimination.
The investigation began last semester after a complaint of discrimination in the casting of "Hair" was made to Chancellor Gene A. Budg. He relayed the complaint to the Human Relations Committee. Gordon said.
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Jake Gordon, the chairman, said the sub-committee conducting the investigation would make its report next week to the Human Relations Com
Gordon said the investigation stemmed from charges made by two students of alleged discrimination made last semester in casting the
Panel investigating theatre casting policy
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The University Theatre's casting policy is under investigation to determine whether it is discriminatory, the chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee said yesterday.
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The Human Relations Committee has received similar complaints from black students about alleged discrimination against them by KU professors. Gordon said.
Goldberg said the sub-committee had spoken with Willis about the University Theatre's hiring and casting policy.
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
27
For at least two KU students, the problems ranged loud with the $175 and $85 the students paid to have their phones reconnected.
University Senate Human Relations Committee
rth and Massachusetts,
749.0613
"I think the policy, as I perceive it, is fine," he said.
'It may be a report that will say "Let's modify the policy of the theater, let's earmark certain positions for minorities.' Or it may say "Well, everything is fine." Jake Gordon. University
The sub-committee is comprised of Vernell Spearman, acting director of the Office of Minority Affairs, and Roy Goldberg. Prairie Village, senior.
Some KU students came back from winter break to a dead phone. But that was not the worst of their problems.
Gordon said that because the two students had filed the discrimination charges with the Office of Affirmative Action, the issue was a legal one.
Phone reconnection fees anger two KU students
THE OTHER STUDENT, Christine Cressie, auditioned for the open call for the musical and was cast with Washington as part of the chorus.
UNDER THOSE CRCUMSTANCES, he said, the Human Relations Committee can do no more than appoint a committee to review University Theater policy and make recommendations to the Senate Executive Committee.
Goldberg said Willis had told the sub-committee that some productions might call for a particular gender or race, but that the Theatre would try to produce enough plays or musicals to represent minorities.
One of the students, Josie Washington, Lawrence senior, said that she was cast in the musical as part of the crowd designated as black, without being tested for voice range or doing a reading audition.
Both students had their service suspended while they were gone during the holiday break, a problem other teachers had to face after a month's vacation.
Harry Crockett, Lincoln, Neb., triet, tried to use his telephone after he returned from vacation. But it was out of order, or so he thought.
To report the problem he went to a friend's house to use the phone, but it
would be permanently disconnected in 10 days.
When contacted, Southwestern Bell said that service would be established if their overdue bills were paid. But he was told that an additional $175 deposit would be needed to keep his service online and unconnected permanently. Crockett said.
"Students aren't going to get much slack." he said. "They are particularly hard on students. They have that option."
"I ASKED IF I could pay the deposit in installments and they said absolutely not," Nolte said.
The $175 was an average of the previous two months of service, a phone company service representative said.
"At that point my jaw dropped," he
said, the first time we were
ever late with the bill.
The phone bill was due Dec. 17 and the phone was disconnected Jan. 4. Crockett said he received no notice before the disconnection.
In the rush to get home for Christmas, Crockett said, he and his four roommates had forgotten about their telephone bill.
Clyde Chapman, director of Lawrence Consumer affairs Association said he thought that the phone company was harder on students than on other
mail and by telephone but received no response, he said.
Pauli Knight, Southwestern Bell residential service center manager in the Lawrence office, said that it is necessary for staff to be on deposits, it was usually allowed
CROCKETT SAID HE tried to explain that he and his roommates were out of town, but the service repressed it unsympathetic to explanation he said.
Another KU student had a similar problem when he returned from winter
Jeff Nolte, Fulton Mo., senior, also has his phone disconnected while he was
"Apparently they received the money but it wasn't enough to cover the whole bill. Note: When I call them Jan. 3, the phone was disconnected."
"Our representatives should know that, but we have 29 and it is possible that one didn't," she said.
In Nolte's case, he said that he sent $20 to the phone company before he got his bill and another $20 sometime in December.
deposit and the remainder of the unpaid bill.
When Nolte called the phone company, an employee said Nolte's phone number was 1-800-456-7890.
However, Knight said that the phone company was not harder at adhidates.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 18, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 605 640 daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class pennage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 605 640 for students attending the public school. Student subscriptions are at $4 a semester paid through the student activity fee *POSTMASTER*. Address changes to
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
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CERTial Sales Manager National Sales Manager
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General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Better relations
President Reagan's special foreign policy address to the nation Monday indicates that administration officials now see the importance of reassuring the American people that hope for a peaceful world is not lost.
Americans, as well as people of other nations, have become increasingly fearful of a surprise military confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
The president's address proved he realizes the importance of reassuring the world that there is room for U.S.-Soviet cooperation.
But the welcome change in Soviet-American relations, however slight, surely has a political basis. Although he has not yet announced his intention to seek re-election, Reagan most certainly will run.
The president clearly sees that if the American people perceive him
to be a rigid and accusatory man — as he often is now — they will be less likely to vote for him. His foreign policy address was a political ploy to help him win favor with voters.
But whatever his reason, Reagan has pledged to make his series of "confidence building measures," such as notification of military maneuvers, and to make further talks successful.
It remains to be seen how the Soviet Union will react to the new policy. The absence of Soviet President Yuri Andropov — whose cold seems to be hanging on for a terribly long time — also complicates the situation.
Reagan's new policy is not a substitute for talks that would help reduce tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union, but it indicates that the East-West chill is thawing.
Straddling the fence
Topeka lawmakers are straddling the fence. Trying to appease "dry" voters without offending equally powerful "wet" constituents, they again sidestep efforts to control alcohol abuse.
Legislation was introduced into the House last week that would prohibit the sale of an unlimited quantity of cereal malt beverages for a set price.
Granted, Topeka lawmakers' motives were pure: to stifle temptations to drink excessively. But "drink-and-drown" specials are only one type of temptation. The root of the problem are the people who abuse alcohol.
State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topea and one of the bill's sponsors, said, "In my opinion, there's nothing socially redeeming about the practice of drinking yourself into a drunken stupor."
So why stop with "drink-and-
rown specials? Why not do away with other gimmicks that encourage drinking? Why not prohibit happy hours at private clubs? Why not ban open bars at receptions and parties?
No conclusive proof can be found to show that "drink-and-drown" specials offer any greater enticement to a "drunken stupor" than a sale on 20-year-old scotch.
Laws should punish only those who abuse alcohol, and not those who use it responsibly.
The only sure way to prevent excessive drinking is to ban alcohol altogether. But since Prohibition ended, America has had to learn to live with alcohol.
Drunk driving is society's greatest threat from someone who abuses alcohol. Recent changes in Kansas' drunk driving laws have helped, but stricter enforcement of those laws will save more lives than a ban on "drink-and-drown" specials.
Reaching for the stars
Ever since the first human being looked toward the horizon and wondered determinedly what lay beyond, man has been a willing slave to exploration.
The biggest challenge for mankind has been the venture into uncharted wilderness, be it personal firsts and lessons learned in daily living, or a discovery of international importance.
America in particular has taken advantage of the past few decades to challenge new horizons. Sometimes our discoveries have been met with less than universal celebration. Such is the penalty for finding out how to split atoms.
However, it cannot be ignored that during relatively the same period of the Earth's life, the United States conquered its own atmosphere by leaving our threatened planet and placing a human being on another celestial body.
We grew up with the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo space programs and have increased our enthusiasm as spectators with each evolving program and goal that NASA has set. Now the space agency tells us we each soon may have a shot at space travel, an opportunity that only yesterday was little more than a pipe dream of extraordinary proportion.
Any support NASA receives for future exploration shall certainly be welcome. We hope that military use of the space shuttle will be kept to a minimum and that the private sector will eventually become an integral part of space travel and exploration.
In the meantime, it's hail to Columbia and Challenger and the spirit of adventure and exploration they evoke in us all.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan will receive individual support to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Forever hypocrites
No one likes war either, but that doesn't seem to stop wars from continually being allowed to begin unchallenged.
No one likes right-wing death squads.
unpopular wars start anyway, and pretty soon the right-wing death squads become bit players in a lager with a reputation as a raped but necessary evil.
Stronger nations have higher moral expectations of their own citizenry and they provide support to governments unwilling to control their right-wing death squads. They stall the issue in their own moral Congresses until they decide they can justify sending their own moral youth to apply control and die on foreign soil.
The only other option for the moral power is to exercise its morality and withdraw all support
Marcio Paz
merely directly telling the government that can't control its death squads that murder of old women and children will not be tolerated for any cause. Tell them, basically, to fight their own dirty war.
GARY
SMITH
Staff Columnist
El Salvador, of course, will be no exception to the model I've just suggested. The war in El Salvador will not be real to Americans until our fathers, sons, brothers and friends begin dying in jungle combat in support of a government that won't control its own death squads.
But, nevertheless, war in F1
Determined, and not properly deterred, our powerful moral president, who has also said he does not like right-wing death squads, has slowly committed us to the conflict for two years.
Salvador has firmly begun. I would say, in fact, that we have forever stopped across the line dividing Central America in Central America from support.
He has proven by his inaction that the right-wing vigilantes operating in the Salvadoran nights are a necessary evil and are not in themselves enough to force a discontinuance of our friendship and of El Salvadorian government that can, but won't control the mavem.
On April 29, 1981, the House Foreign Affairs Committee approved an amendment to the 1981 foreign aid bill which placed restrictions on U.S. military sales and assistance to El Salvador. "... contingent upon a certification by President Reagan that El Salvador is making progress in implementing reforms, is achieving substantial control over official violence, is committed to free elections ... and demonstrates a willingness to negotiate with the opposition."
Every six months since the spring 1981 Salvadoran elections, Reagan has lied to Congress and the American people. Each time certification has come up, he has said that the violent abuses in El Salvador have abated and that the government elected by the Salvadoran people has made great efforts to stop the murders.
But now he refuses to give Congress even the comfort of a lie and has vacinated on his stance concerning the human rights position of the Kissinger Commission Report.
The report said that any further aid, a proposed $185 million this year, should be tied to verifiable improvements in human rights in El Salvador. Reagan, however, has indicated that he does not see the importance of hinging the issues.
The death-squand death list from El Salvador is a phenomenal document, and no better barometer exists to gauge the tolerance of abuses in the Central American country by the Salvadoran government and the United States.
An estimated 20,000-25,000 people have died at the hands of representatives of the Salvadoran right wing. Many have been mutilated and thrown off cliffs. Not one of the murderers has been convicted and only a few have ever been implicated.
None of us will admit that war in El Salvador is good, but we support a war in El Salvador. No one will admit that death squads are a positive force. However, through our own inaction we have allowed our leader to ignore 20,000 deaths in the name of U.S. policy.
Only through taking an immediate stand urging our leaders to project our morality, shall we keep our integrity. If we refuse to tell our leaders to follow our moral rules, will in the end be equally responsible for the next 20,000 bodies found mutilated in the Salvadoran jungle.
Policy will once again become a synonym for morality, and in the eyes and hearts and minds of those who witness our policy, we shall forever be hypocrites
Loan program goes beyond the call of duty
The house next door to mine would probably have to be torn down to make room for the clubhouse.
It's optional, but we might need to make space for parking to avoid traffic congestion.
The street in front would have to be closed, or I'd have people driving through the tennis courts.
You see, I'm expecting some money. Lawrence has about $200,000 left over from the budgets of some area social programs, and I'm determined to get my share - for the benefit of the community, of course.
About half of the surplus money came from a
P. B. SCHNEIDER
MICHAEL BECK
Staff Columnist
federal loan program, where homeowners could borrow at low interest rates. The city originally received about $200,000 for the program, and because only half of the money was loaned, the city decided to end the program and use the
The program was less than successful, as it didn't get the needed response from homeowners. And officials have said the chances of another such program are slim.
The rest of the surplus money came from home-maintenance programs for the poverty stricken. Bids for work on pipelines and home
weatherization were lower than authorities expected, resulting in surplus money.
The money from both areas was provided by the federal government in the form of Community Development Block Grants, given to cities to fight poverty and urban blight.
The Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board recommended that about $65,000 of the money be used to resurface East 15th Street.
The board also recommended that the rest of the money be given to the poor as loans.
in the loan program, low-income home owners can take up to $18,000 and use it for home repairs. If they continue to live in that home for seven years, they don't have to pay the loan back.
Authorities estimate that the surplus money for the loan program will be spent in about five months, with about 10 impoverished families benefiting.
The CD board's recommendations for the left-over money are not final, however. The city must first conduct a public hearing and then vote on the uses. The federal government has no say in
The use of the funds to resurface East 15th Street can be justified. Although the street is not in terrible shape, nearly every street in town needs resurfacing.
But work on low-income housing contradicts sound business practices. It may give some work to a few construction firms, building a health club next to my house would also do that.
And beyond giving work to a few people in construction, the program provides little direct community benefit. People would enjoy my health club more than private housing repair.
The program might, however, be tolerable if those taking funds were asked to pay back loans at reasonable interest rates. The city could then keep the profit and return the grant money to the federal government for use in social programs in other cities.
we go beyond the call of duty with this loan program. Lawrence has given — not loaned — too much to its poor. And although the city cannot be
CC
If we're to waste $200,000, let's waste it properly, for the benefit of the whole.
blamed for trying to get as many federal dollars as it can, it should eliminate such misuse.
But since the city seems bent on giving the money away, it would seem reasonable that the town, or a majority of it, should benefit.
"
My scheme, then, is more reasonable. Those who need wood for their fires could tear down my house.
Construction crews could erect the club and tennis court with the surplus money, and Lawrence residents could then use the building to improve their bodies, at a small charge, of course.
impraise their bodies. This work must begin. Let's think of the community at large. If we're to waste $200,000 let's waste it properly, for the benefit of the whole
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Don't park there
To the editor:
Everyone, it seems, has their own version of a story that has in it the line, "I was only parked there for a few minutes, but when I came out I had a ticket." If you have any reason to worry about getting a ticket of your own, you may be able to benefit from this bit of advice:
If you don't have a parking sticker for Alumni Place parking lots (behind The Wheel and a few other places), don't park there.
The trouble is that the users of the lot are organizing to get KUDP and Parking Services to ticket and possibly soot cars that do not belong in the lot. A few have even offered to help give the tickets.
Right now there are not many tickets given there—only four that I know in recent history, and those were all on cars in the fire lane. But the people who have paid $2.50 to park in AP lots are getting tired of not being able to find a parking place.
So take this as advice from a friend: For the next few days until things get organized, it may still be safe to park behind the Wheel, but not for long. Probably within a week the tickets will be out in force, and it will be time for people without stickers to stop parking there.
Then where are you supposed to park? I do not know. Ask some of the people with AP stickers where they were helping to fill up their lot. You were helping to fill up their lot.
Donald H. Burke Fayette, Mo., senior
To the editor:
Deciding what to fight for
Since my 18th birthday, I've been a victim of intimidation by the U.S. government. I was told that if I failed to register for military service I would possibly face both $10,000 fine and five years in prison.
To the editor.
For the last five years I've been selling my conscience to pay for my freedom, but I've decided that I can no longer live with this. I believe that free men and women should have the right to decide for themselves what causes they are willing to fight for.
In draft registration I see a sign of future military conscription, and I refuse to be used to enforce the will of the U.S. government. I have lost all confidence in the wisdom and morality of our government. Some reasons for this are:
1) the military overthrow of the Allende government in Chile in 1973, which had possibly initiated by our government.
was able to pass away 2) our support of cruel governments with no respect for human rights, such as (1975) the United Nations, South Africa, etc.
as El Salvador, Guatemala, South Africa, etc.3 the fact that of the 371 treaties the United States negotiated and ratified with the American Indian nations, all 371 have been violated, broken, ignored or otherwise abrogated by the United States.4
In response to Helaine Kaskel's "Down-starers" commentary, University Daily Kansan, Jan 12, I would like to point out that I stare at the ground only to check it for treacherous terrain.
This is not a grievance dug up from the past. The American Indian nations are still suffering today as a result of our shameful actions. 4) the continued and, thanks to the Reagan administration, increasing secrecy which conceals from the people what our government has done or is doing. This includes the virtual gutting of the Freedom of Information Act.
Ed Stamm
These are not rare mistakes, but symptoms of a deep sickness. As a man of peace and a man of conscience, I cannot allow my tacit consent to make these outrages possible. I urge not only my fellow Americans, but also my fellow human beings, especially those in the Soviet Union, to say "no" to their governments and help bring an end to this madness.
Ed Stamm Lawrence graduate
Checking terrain
Stamm said Monday that he had also sent a copy of his letter to the Selective Service.
otherwise, I am continually scanning my surroundings inspecting suspicious-looking pedestrians and drivers, and gathering data for any necessary course changes.
I do, however, sympathize with those individuals who cannot prevent the ground from staring at them. It no longer eyes me constantly for I allowed it once to see a bit deeper into me than it wanted, and now it fears me.
Helaine mentions those "fervenglances that dart away just as one is about to catch a full gaze." I have sat long periods in front of a mirror trying to see why no one looks into my eyes for more than a split second; but my reflection almost imperceptibly defies the physics and imagery in the eyes, therefore, I cannot confirm it, but I believe it is for the same reason the ground dreads to look upon me — my eyes themselves reflect the unholy anger desperately swelling inside me which is soon, very soon I hope, going to escape.
Doug Humphreys Great Bend senior
1
1
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984
Page 2
TOWNSEND
Larry Funk/KANSAN
The University of Kansas once stored soil and other substances contaminated with PCBs in this building.
continued from p.1
leaks in some transformers, including three in Kansas Memorial Stadium.
Dump
In June, the EPA charged the University a $10,000 fine for five violations of federal toxic waste guidelines. The EPA originally proposed a $33,800 fine but the amount was later reduced.
Other violations cited by the EPA were incomplete record-keeping, improper labeling of toxic materials and improper construction specifications for waste storage facilities. McCullers said then that he was pleased with KU's response to the problem.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Co. which was also responsible for disposal of the material, removed more than 270 barrels containing soil contaminated with PCBs from the West Campus team said. KU was responsible for preparing the transformers and excavating the soil for removal.
Electrical transformers and capacitors stored in violation of EPA guidelines had leaked a mixture of oil and PCBs into the soil, he said.
John Horton, EPA spokesman, said PCBs were mixed with oil to serve as a cooling agent in transformers.
EPA regulations require that transformers containing 50 parts per million must be inspected quarterly and that transformers with that mixture must be identified.
continued from p.1
limiting medium-range missiles in Europe and refused to set a date for resuming talks on strategic missiles and conventional forces on the continent.
Beem said the transformers, such as the ones found leaking in the stadium, probably began leaking sometime between the quarterly inflight and midday. "It's hard to imagine the EPA, detail inspection fundhacks, be said
"This tells us a great deal about which side is eager for progress," Hallt said as Gromyko listened impassively to his remarks in the conference hall.
Oroke said the age of the transformers also had contributed to the leaks. Old seals on transformer casings allow the PCB-oil mixture to leak.
"Nevertheless, the door remains open." Shultz said.
He spoke one day after President Reagan urged the Kremlin in a speech televised in the United States and Europe to make nuclear arms reductions the top priority of the superpowers.
Moscow has said it would not return to the talks until NATO pulled out the new U.S. nuclear missiles it deployed late last year in western Europe.
The United States says cancellation of its plans to deploy 572 new Pershing-2 and cruise missiles would give the Soviets a monopoly on intermediate range missiles that now amount to more than 300 triple-warheads.
Shultz said the United States would soon present a draft treaty at the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva "for the complete and verifiable elimination of chemical weapons on a
THE 40-NATION conference has discussed such a ban for seven years and the United States has accused the Soviets of using chemical weapons in Cambodia and Afghanistan.
Last week, the Warsaw Pact nations proposed a ban on chemical weapons in Europe.
"This enterprise cannot prosper in conditions where some nations seek global or regional military superiority or resort to threats or to intimidation as instruments of their foreign policy, especially referring to Soviet actions in Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan.
continued from d.1
the arena, the rights of copyright owners are clearly and precisely defined. Valenti said.
Valenti noted that the court agreed that legislation may be warranted, and said "the Congress must decide whether or not copyright is real or whether it is mush."
Movie-industry lobbyists are expected to be quick to press for revised copyright laws when Congress returns next week. One proposal, supported by Hollywood, would force makers of videotape recorders to pay a royalty free to producers and performers.
THE COURT RULING held that present copyright law does not bar home recording of shows and movies from television for personal use.
"One may search the Copyright Act in vain for any sign that the elected representatives of the millions of people who watch television every day have made it unlawful to copy a
program for later viewing at home, or have enacted a flat prohibition against the sale of machines that make such copying possible." The majority wrote for the majority in the 5-4 decision.
He acknowledged, however, that Congress may "take a fresh look at this new technology" and revisite the law to compensate for the lack of lawyers for any losses resulting from videotaping.
Stevens called videotaping for personal viewing a "fair use" exemption from the Copyright Act.
"Any individual may reproduce a copyrighted work for a 'fair use,' the copyright owner does not possess the exclusive right to such a use." Stevens wrote
CHIEF  JUSTICE Warren Burger and Justices William Brennan, Byron White and Stephen S. Browne.
opinion.
But Justice Harry Blackmun, leading the dissenters, argued that the decision "atters dramatically" the fair use principle to the Court. The Court rejected "bettices Thurgood Marshall, Lewis Powell
Justices Thurgood Marshall, Lewis Powell and William Rehnquist joined in the dissent.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., who has introduced a bill to provide Hollywood producers with royalties for home-taping of films and TV programs, called the Supreme Court decision "disappointing," but said the issue "is not resolved."
The court, he said, "invited Congress to resolve the issue which I think is entirely appropriate."
SEN. DENNIS DECONCINI, D-Ariz., last year sponsored a bill to exempt home taping from the current copyright law, hailed the ruling as a victory for the consumer.
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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
八
CAMPUS AND AREA
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C
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984 Page 6
4
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Frank Miller, 1128 Rhode Island St., practices his hammer toss. Miller was practicing yesterday east of Memorial Stadium because he wanted to get some exercise.
First-day enrollment appears lower because some students not in figure
By the Kansan Staff
First-day enrollment figures for the University of Kansas appear lower than in previous semesters because some students usually included in the total have not been added yet, the dean of student records said yesterday.
Students not included in the first-day enrollment figure are those enrolled in the Applied English Center, those in the study abroad program and graduate students who registered by mail, said Gil Dyck, the dean.
This semester's first-day enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 19,434.
compared with last spring's first-day enrollment of 20,352
Without the Applied English Center, the study abroad and the graduate students' enrollments last year's figure would have been 19,512, an amount comparable to this semester's first-day enrollment.
official figure reported to the Board of Regents.
ABOUT 840 STUDENTS from those three areas have not been included in this spring's enrollment total, Dyck said. About 800 students have gone through late enrollment in the last three days and he expects this semester's 20th-day total to be comparable to last year's 20th-day total of 21,237.
The information sent to the Regents will include figures on full-time equivalent enrollment, a breakdown of enrollment by classes and the number of credit hours each class is taking. The figure based on the number of hours a student is taking, not on the number of students.
This semester the records staff has not had time to process those special enrollments because KU budget cuts or reduced the office's staff, Dyck said.
KU prof's devotion to research leads to cancer-prevention drug
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — For many people chemistry is not exciting, but for C.C. Cheng chemistry has provided a lifetime of challenges. And he loves it.
The chemist and professor of pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center developed a drug designed to prevent cancer. The drug is now used in several top cancer research hospitals across the country.
He says the research was his most important.
Cheng has worked closely with the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, MD.
In 1978 the institute began testing a chemical compound that Cheng had
After being tested on laboratory animals and checked for toxicity at the National Cancer Institute, the drug, DHAG, is now being administered to patients at top cancer institutes. Some of these institutes have reported positive results.
In 1974, a friend challenged Cheng to develop a chemical compound that would treat cancer more successfully than other drugs.
"MY OWN MOTHER died of cancer
20 years ago," said Cheng, a
Two years later, Cheng developed what he thought was that drug.
38-year-old native of China and chairman of the University's drug development laboratory. I am a PharmD student. I'm in dedicated One day, we will conquer it."
TI LI LOO, chief of the section of pharmacology at the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, said that the institute had been successfully treating patients with the drug.
He said that the institute had used the drug to treat various types of cancer.
"It is a useful drug and I think it will be available to use in hospitals." Logan said.
Cheng said he had developed more than 3,000 compounds for the National Cancer Institute. He said the institute had validated 150 of the compounds tested, and of those DHAQ seems to be the most effective.
The basic difference between the DHAQ and other cancer treatments is that the drug is easier to develop and less toxic, he said. Many drug compounds used to treat cancer have harmful sugar-molecule bases.
Sugar-containing drugs are sometimes toxic when administered for a long time, he said. DHQA does not have the sugar molecule in its base and is
"WE HAVE HIGH hopes for this drug. But no drug can treat every cancer."
differently to the same drug," he said.
"This seems to be working in quite a few cases, and I think it's because of its simple chemical composition."
Cheng has also worked on developing treatments for malaria, he said. In 1963 U.S. Army officials wanted him and other other chemicals to develop a drug to treat soldiers in Viet Nam for malaria.
Cheng said he was reluctant at first because he didn't want to work on a project that could have had political implications.
AS A MEMBER of the National Board of Scientific Counselors, he reads about 70 medical journals a month. In his office, packed with copied information from different sources and with plastic molecule models, Cheng has kept index cards on every article related to the subject that he has read.
"We have to read much of the time we do it religiously," he said. "But for all the reading I do, it never seems to be enough."
He is perhaps able to read more than most. Besides English, Cheng knows Chinese, Japanese, German, some Italian and some Russian.
He immigrated to the United States in 1949. He said working in the United States was satisfying because people were left alone to do their work.
Administration plans bridge repair
One of Cheng's daughters, Alice, is now studying chemistry at KU. And she
By the Kansan Staff
Allen Wiechert, the administrator and director of facilities planning, said extreme cold was the primary cause of the damage to the bridge connecting Marvin Hall and the Visual Arts Building.
One of the University's newest building projects suffered the most extensive damage, estimated at about $10 million, a KU administrator said yesterday.
"Design could have contributed to the problem he had." That's something I like, looking.
The bitter weather caused about $18,000 damage to 10 campus buildings
during Christmas break, he said. The Marvin bridge, completed in August 2013, was the last of four.
Administrators will ask the Board of Regents tomorrow to allow the money needed for repairs to be taken from the facilities operations budget.
The greatest concern is to repair the bridge as soon as possible. Wiechert said. Money readily available from the budget and insurance budget will hasten those repairs.
The Regents should know about the damage because the bridge is relatively new and funds from outside sources might be needed for other repairs, but the doctors haven't decided yet what other sources could finance the repairs.
"It will take some time to determine any fault and any sources where we might get money for repairs." he said.
Max Lucas, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said two steam lines in the bridge and one in Marvin Hall had frozen and burst causing water to accumulate on the floor.
Facilities operations did basic repairs, Lucas said, and the building is in use.
By the Kansan Staff
Office says early applicants may get more aid
The packets are available in the
theatre or in strong Hall, the
director Jerger Rogers said.
Students who need financial aid for 1985 should pick up and prepare their financial aid packets as soon as possible, the director of financial aid said yesterday.
To complete a file a student needs to fill out the two forms enclosed in the financial aid packet and send them to the appropriate institutions.
"The earlier you get your file completed, the better," he said. Students who complete a packet by March 31 are more likely to be considered first for financial aid.
The family financial statement is only used by the university that the student plans to attend and should be
sent directly to that school. Rogers said. The other form must be sent to the American College Testing Board to be processed. ACT results are sent to the school that the student wants to attend.
Students must also have a 1960 return on file in the office, Rogers said. Students filing as independents for the first time need to include an affidavit of non/support signed by their parents, he said. Students transferring from other schools also must file a copy of their transcripts.
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ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
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LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES
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DATE
TOPIC
Jan. 19
Orthodox Christian Music
What Must I do To Be Saved?
Feb.2
What Must I do To Be Saved?
Feb.9
Feb.16
Feb. 23
The History Of The Church
The History Of The Church
The History Of The Church
The 7 Exequential Councils
Mar.1
Fr. John Platko
SPEAKER
Mar. 8
The 7 Ecumenical Councils
Mar 23
The Annunciation
Fr. Jason Delvitto
The Virgin Mary
The Virgin Mary
Apr. 5
The Virgin Mary
The Nicene Creed
Deacon Alban Cookas
Apr. 12 Pascha (Easter)
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Fr. John Platko
Fr. John Platko
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Eric Nicholas Dufour
FF. Nicholas Durault
Rosen Peter Leigh
Deacon Peter Leigh
Br. James Silver
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984
Page
Lawrence High to make graduation harder
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Lawrence High School will increase its graduation requirements for students graduating in 1988, a member of the state Board of Education said yesterday.
After 1987, students will need an additional credit in math, science and social sciences to graduate. The school is also conferring additions to its curriculum.
Linda Allen, an LHS counselor, said the requirements were made to upgrade the college preparatory curriculums and to provide practical classes for students who did not plan to attend college.
Another reason for the change is the desire of some universities for stronger preparation in certain subjects, said Mike Downing, supervisor of student services.
*Education for the past years has been under fire because reading levels
have drawn national attention," he said. "Each school district has now looked at its curriculum to see what they were doing in these areas."
ADMISSIONS OFFICIALS at the University of Kansas said that the changes probably would not affect the number of students enrolling at KU or other universities but would affect some academic areas positively.
"The effects of these changes will be positive on student preparation and performance in the classroom," said Linda Thompson, director of admissions. "Students should be better able to compete academically."
If high school students are better prepared before they get to college, colleges may also be able to cut the number of remedial classes, Thompson said.
The last 10 years have shown a trend toward weak college preparation because students knew they could get into universities without college preparatory classes, Thompson said. As colleges have tightened their requirements, so have high schools, and students are beginning to take the preparatory classes.
JOHN H. VIGNERON, accreditions specialist for the state board and state director for the North Central Association for colleges and schools, said that high schools nationwide had to adopt the minimum requirements outlined by state school boards to be accredited.
National minimum requirements for accreditation include the following: four years of English or language arts, out of which three must be English; three years of social studies, out of which one must be United States history and a half year must be science out of which one must be a laboratory class; two years of math; and one year of physical education.
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL Board requires eight units of electives coupled with the 12 units of required classes for a total of 20 units. Vigneron said.
LHS has also increased elective
credits by one, but has raised the total graduation requirement by four credits. Students now require 21 credits before graduating.
THE GRADUATION Requirement Committee at LHS complied the new graduation requirements and submitted them for approval by the Curriculum and Intrusions Team, Secondary Administrators, the Planning and Coordinating Team and finally to the Lawrence School Board
Reasons for the changes are partially the result of the impact of approximately 25 reports by review groups on teacher preparation, teacher-student ratios in high school courses. However, the "Natural Report" that was commissioned by President Reagan has had a stronger influence than others, Vigneron said.
Alen said, "The intent here is to provide classes on all levels of ability and not to direct only at the college preparatory students."
Peace can grow from grassroots, counselor says
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
Bypassing governments and getting people to talk about peace on a person-to-person basis may solve the conflict in the Middle East, a family counselor and expert in conflict resolution said last night.
Although the idea sounds simple, it is gaining support worldwide. James Ricketts and
"There is a lot of grassroots energy going on around the world," he said. "People aren't waiting to be rescued by the superpowers."
Reagan spoke to about 40 people in
the Council Room of the Kansas Union. His speech was titled, "The Peace Movement in the Middle East: Win-Win Alternatives to Coercion for the Arab-Australian Struggle." After the meeting, he about an hour to answer questions.
Reagan will get a chance to test his method for solving conflicts in March when he travels to Israel to conduct a seminar with 12 Israelis and 12 Arabs.
THE SEMINAR WILL be in a small village northeast of Tel Aviv, Israel's capital, and will concentrate on training Israeliis to solve their conflicts peacefully.
Money for the trip has come from
many sources, Reagan said. The seminar is in the process of applying for aid from the Agency for International Development in Washington, D.C.
The approach we're using is very human, very personal," he said. He described the Arabs and Israelis he will be working with as common people.
THE CONFERENCE HAS been in the planning stages since October 1982. Reagan said that one of his friends thought up the idea.
After Reagan wrote a 10-page syllabus for the conference, copies were passed around at a meeting of the group. From there, it was distributed in
several small towns in Israel and people began to call him wanting to participate in the conference.
"When we first got into this, we said we wouldn't mediate." Reagan said. "We were willing to share whatever knowledge we had without mediating."
Too often in traditional conflict-solving methods, Reagan said, the two sides start arguing before all their ideas have been aired.
Instead, he said, the two sides must
not forget these differences at first and
then move on.
"Otherwise, the idea can die before it is born." he said.
ASK backs bill giving more financial awards to education students
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Kansas students majoring in education could receive up to $3,750 in scholarships under a bill now being considered by the Kansas State University KU's director of the Associated Students of Kansas said yesterday.
The committee will vote next week on whether to recommend to the House the teacher scholarship bill, which asks for 300 scholarships of $1,500 a year, said Chris Edmonds, the director.
Legislative research in Topeka estimates that the program would cost the state between $900,000 and $1 million a year.
THE SCHOLARSHIP WOULD be renewable for up to five semesters upon proof of good academic stand- ing defined by the Board of Regents.
To qualify for a scholarship, students would have to be Kansas residents in their junior year and be enrolled in, or have been accepted into, a college program. They also would have to pass a competitive examination.
The bill requires that after graduating, scholarship recipients teach in Kansas one semester for every semester that they received a scholarship or that they repay with interest the money they received.
"The loan in one way or another would be returned to the state," Edmonds said.
Edmonds, Topeka sophomore,
and two other ASK representatives testified yesterday to the House committee on behalf of the bill
Although the scholarship bill would directly benefit only education students, it would help all students by decreasing the amount of money education students use for general scholarship funds, he said.
ASK HAS DESIGNATED the bill its top priority this semester because it would provide incentives for students to enter teaching, he said.
"The scholarship program is part of a more comprehensive program designed to attract more and better qualified students into the field of education, hence improving the quality of education in Kansas," he
The teacher scholarship bill is the first step of many needed to improve education at all levels, elementary to post-secondary. Edmunds said
State Rep. John Solbach, D-
Lawrence, agreed that the bill would be more effective as a part of a package of education legislation.
Solbach said that alone the scholarship bill would not improve the teacher situation in Kansas. He said that because of low salaries, students might teach in Kansas only as long as the scholarship required or they might choose to teach in another state and repay the loan.
Edmonds said other education issues included salary increases, higher academic standards and a program suggested by the governor.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984 Page 8
Senator tries to stop 'railroading' of bill
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A Johnson County lawmaker, angered over attempts to "railroad" through the Legislature a bill that corrects a technical error in the new open records law, says the bill must be stopped in its current form.
Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park,
said yesterday that she was outraged
over attempts to rush the revised bill
through the House and Senate and to
Gov. John Carlin's desk for signing.
With no discussion, the House last week
overwhelmingly approved the measure
and sent it to the Senate.
SEN. MEYERS SAID she conceded that the open records bill signed last year by Carlin was not the same measure approved by the 1983 Legislature, because of a clerical error that omitted 17 words. Fearing constituents, the legislators set out early this year to correct the bill, which took effect Jan 1.
The Senate Governmental Organization Committee yesterday sent the bill to the full Senate without recommendation after Sen. Meyers persuaded members to hear testimony from Revenue Secretary Harley Duncan against the corrective statement in the measure.
The 17 words say that with the exception of the state Motor Vehicle
Division in the Department of Revenue, public records open to inspection may not be used or copied for commercial purposes — such as making mailing lists. With the words now reinserted in the bill, driver's license records and others maintained by the motor vehicle department could be sold for commercial purposes.
"I have real strong reservations about forcing people to submit records and then turn around and offering them for sale," said Sen. Meyers.
"It IS ABSOLUTELY essential that everybody has an understanding of this bill." she said "If we pass it as we do, it will be just as we the opposite of what we intended."
The problem Sen. Meyers faces this week is convincing a majority of her colleagues in the upper chamber to 'slow down and think what we're
Sen. Meyers said that last year the Legislature was under the impression that a separate state law prohibited copying motor vehicle records for commercial purposes.
Sen. Meyers wants the Legislature to reconsider its last action year, this time leaving out the 17 words intentionally. But legislative leaders have made it clear they do not want lawmakers to try to change the intent of the bill at this point. They say substantive changes will be entertained later.
Wife-abuse law faces changes
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA — State Rep. Wanda Fulner said yesterday she planned to introduce a bill that would allow police to check on women who were ill, if the woman did not press charges.
Fuller, R-Wichita, said current law prevented the arrest of a husband and wife.
The change in the law would not require an officer to arrest the husband, she said, even though some states have made it a requirement.
The proposed law says an officer may
arrest a person who has "intentionally inflicted personal injury to another
Lawyer Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-
Lawrence, said she had taken the
bill she expected to pay.
Charlton and Fuller were among the active supporters of a successful measure last year that made it possible for the group to have rape charges against their spouses.
Charlton also said the bill would probably have a better chance of passing with the words 'may arrest' or 'may kill.' It is their own discretion in making arrests.
United Press International
3519
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Ray Verbanic, middle, flanked by his wife and attorney, leaves the courthouse after being charged with attempted second-degree murder. Verbanic, who was released Monday after posting $2,500 bond, said he shot and killed a man in self-defense after the man attempted to rob his liquor store.
KCK murder suspect is free on bond
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A businessman charged with the attempted second-degree murder of a man trying to rob his lieutenant at $2,800. The suspect said yesterday.
The Wyandotte County district attorney's office charged Ray Verbanic, 38, with second-degree murder after a recommendation from a coroner's coroner.
Verbanic appeared before a Wyndottie County associate judge and was released after posting bond. If convict was sentenced to 3 to 20 years in jail and a $5,000 fee
THE CORONER'S JURY determined that Verbanic had intended to kill 21-year-old Nathaniel Bell, who police said was shot from behind eight times after allegedly attempting to rob
Bell also was shot in the neck, shoulder, spine, battock and thigh. Unhackable jacket.
Verbanic's liquor store.
Alan Hancock, county coroner, testified that Bell died at the scene from an accident.
Verbanic testified that three men entered his store and bought beer Jan. 3, then two of them returned about 5 minutes later to buy a half-pint of wine.
Although shots fired inside the store were in legitimate self-defense, the jury concluded, Verbanic's actions in letting lot warranted the filing of charges.
He told the jury that while he was ringing up the sale, Bell slapped a paper bag down on the counter and demanded money. The other man, stationed at the door, drew a gun and Bell stuck his hand under his coat as if
He said both men threatened to kill him if he did not cooperate.
he had a weapon also, Verbanic said.
THE STORE OWNER said he gave them money from the register then deliberately dropped some money on the floor. While both men were distracted, Verbanic said he grabbed a caliber revolver and started shooting.
He said he emptied the revolver then grabbed an automatic pistol and began firing as he ran after Bell. Verbanic said that even during the chase, the victim had his hand inside his pocket as if he was armed.
Police said Bell had no gun and that no one else was seen running from the building.
and, according to witnesses who testified, fell was not one of three men in the room.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
INVISIBLE IN AMERICA the photography of Marion Paillif will be on display in the Kansas Union Gallery until Feb. 14
AUDITIONS FOR THE JAY-HAWK SINGERS will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
NON-TRADITIONAL  STUDENT Organization's weekly luncheons will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room 1 of the Union Cafeteria.
"ROYER BOATS" Hulls and Floaters 1980-1984, boat related sculptures by Mark Royer will be exhibited at the Art and Design Building.
DON LAMBERT, director of the Topeka Arts Council, will speak at the University Forum on "Elizabeth Layton: New Life Through Art." at 1:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT
Society of America will meet at 6:30
p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THETA TAU will sponsor a discussion of the Wescoe Hall Photovoltaic Clock Tower Design Workshop in 315 Art and Design Building
KU MOUNTAINEERING and Backpacking Association and Student Union Activities OutdoorRecreation will sponsor a slide presentation by Fred Beckey on "The Mountains of North America" at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Frank R. Burke Union
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
GRUB STREET KU'S Literary Magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
KU KEMPO KARATE CUB will meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room in Robinson Center.
STUDENT RECITAL SERIES will present the KU Percussion Ensemble conducted by George W. Horn at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Texas Instruments Student Business Analyst and Guidebook.
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YARNBARN
**Knitting**
Beginning Knitting
Class I starts Tues. Jan. 23
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Class II starts Tues. Jan. 24
8 sessions, 9.1 m fee
fee $16.00
Class III starts Tues. Jan. 24
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Class IV starts Wed. Jan. 25
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Class V starts Sat. Jan. 26
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Beginning Knitting for Teenagers 13
starts Thu. Feb. 2
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
For Men Daily
starts Tue. Jan. 24
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Intermediate Knitting
Fairy Wheel
starts Wed. Feb. 2
6 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Rohman Knit Hat
starts Wed. Feb. 1
2 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Lace Knit Scarf
meets Sat. Feb. 11
1 session, 10 a.m - m fee
fee $16.00
Skipping Socks
starts Wed. Feb. 15
7 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Elizabeth Zimmerman Method
starts Sat. Feb. 4
9 sessions, m a.m. noon
fee $16.00
Crochet & Tatting
Beginning Crochet
starts Wed. 21, 25, Mar. 1, 6
8 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $10.00
Fillet Crochet
starts Jan. 24
1 session, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Tatting
Starts Jan. 24, 26, 91, Feb. 2
4 sessions, 7.9 m fee
fee $16.00
Classes
**Weaving**
beginning Weaving
meets Mar. 10 & 11.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
fee: $25.00
Tapestry Weaving
Meets Jan, 28; Jan, 29 & Feb. 4
2 sessions, 3 a.m - 3.00 p.m.
fee $22.00
Exploring Fabric Properties
Meets Feb, 18 & 19
2 sessions, 9 a.m - 5.00 p.m.
fee $22.00
Woven Clothing
Meets Feb, 25, 26, Mar 3
2 sessions, 9 a.m - 5.00 p.m.
fee $10.00
Woven Ties
Meets Thr, 2 & 9
2 sessions, 7.90 p.m.
fee $6.00
Warp-Faced Weaves
Meets Feb, 11 & 18
2 sessions, 9 a.m - 3.00 p.m.
fee $10.00
Cloaking on Loom
Meets Feb, 26 & Mar 3
2 sessions, 9 a.m - 3.00 p.m.
fee $10.00
Spinning & Dyeing
Beginning Spinning
Meets Sat, Jun 28
1 session, 10 a.m - 4.00 p.m.
fee $2.00
Fancy Spinning
Meets Sat, Mar 15
1 session, 10 a.m - 5.00 p.m.
fee $10.00 includes specialty fibers
Natural Dyeing
meets Feb, 4 & 5
1 session, 10 a.m - 5.00 p.m.
fee $23.00
Indigo Dyeing
meets Sat, Feb. 11
1 session, 9.00 a.m - 5.00 p.m.
fee $12.00
Miscellaneous
Rug Bradling
starts Wed, Feb 8
session, 7.90 p.m.
fee $8.00
Australian Locker Jacket
starts Thu, Mar 1
1 session, 7.90 p.m.
fee $9.00
Bradling
meets Sat, Mar 17
1 session, 9 a.m - no need for materials
Basketball
meets Sat, Mar 3, 10
1 session, 9.00 a.m - 10
fee $15.00 includes materials.
Creative Stitchery
starts Mon, 30
season, 7.90 p.m.
fee $15.00 includes fabric.
Glazing 20% Off Materials
starts Mon, 30
season, 7.90 p.m.
fee $15.00 includes fabric.
918 Massachusetts
SUN TRAVEL
PADRE ISLAND
Sun by Padre
SLA
TRAVEL
864-3477
Get Away from
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
beach towel. Sign up before Feb. 9
March 11-18
Get Away from 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 beach towel. Sign up before Feb. 9 March 11-18
Sea by Ft. Lauderdale
SKI Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Put down your book, pick up some skis and experience five glorious days of skiing in Colorado Rocky Mountains! The mountains at Winter Park and Mars Lane offer a variety of shapes whether you a beginner or a seasoned pro. Full park package价 of $115 in hotels, sleeper hotel transport and multi-day trips at the HC Country Haus. Skirt rental for tickets, and a wine & cheese part. For lodging and lift tickets only, pass $299. $115/ship including & lift tickets only, sign up before Feb. 9.
Snow by Winter Park
Spring Break Escapes by SUA
Get ready for your Spring Break vacation NOW. Stop by the SUA Office, Main Union, for
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Sea by Ft. Lauderdale
SKI
Winter Park
MARCH 11 - 17, 1984
Put down your books, pick up some skis and experience the excitement of skiing at Lauderdale's Rocky Mountain High. The mountains of Winter Park and Aksai know after a winter of shapes whether course a beginner or a seasoned pro. Skip five free transports in the Country House ski rental.
Tickets, and a wine & cheese part for backcountry and lift tickets on our web site: www.ski.fpl.com $155.00 discount & lift tickets on our website: sign up before Feb. 3.
SUY TRAVAL
Poster Classroom Conference
Foster a culture of learning
Innovate classroom materials
Support students' writing skills
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.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984
Page 9
TOMY C. WILLIAMS
United Press International
Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney, speaks on behalf of the Kansas Nuclear Awareness Network at the opening of hearings in Burlington on the licensing of the Wolf Creek generating station. Burr said yesterday that the plant was not needed.
Center assisting small Kansas firms in getting federal grants for research
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
The Energy Research Center at the University of Kansas is trying to help small businesses in the state obtain energy. The center's director said yesterday.
Shirley Domer, interim director of the center, said that because the most innovative research proposals and projects had been coming from small firms, federal agencies encourage businesses to work together on grants.
"Smaller businesses are unfamiliar with the practice of applying for federal grants, and University officials are often not familiar with how to get through the process." Domer said.
"OUR OFFICE IS WILLING to match companies with professors who will help write grant proposals and assist with research and development, but we will also match companies to research funding opportunities."
"Other Universities around the country have helped small businesses successfully. This is the first time KU will be involved in the procedure."
During the summer of 1983, Domer
began working on her idea to get the smaller Kansas businesses involved in the industry.
The rewards from helping the smaller companies are state-wide, she said. The small businesses have helped the University and the state in the past through donations and revenues, she said.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS prefer giving a development contract to a small company because it is a faster route toward production, Domer said.
In 1981 Congress passed a law requiring key federal agencies such as the departments of Energy, Agriculture, Defense, Interior and Transportation, to reserve part of their funds for business research projects, she said.
Bringing a new product or procedure from idea to market usually takes more than two years with a small business three years with a large one, she said
Kansas has lagged behind other states in getting government contracts for small businesses, Domer said. In 1982 no federal grant contracts from the departments of Education or Energy went to a small Kansas business.
settles, Virginia, Maryland and Ohio — places that received help from the local Universities," she said. "The smaller businesses are not getting the grants because they are not applying for them."
GOVERNMENT-SPONSORED projects go through two phases, Domer said. The first is what she calls the proving phase, in which a company tries to show its capabilities and demonstrates the potential of its ideas.
The company can receive from
$35,000 to $50,000, she said.
If the first phase is successful, she said, the next step involves two or more years of research grants for which a company may receive up to $500,000.
In fiscal 1984 Gov. John Carlin received a report from the task force on the division of high technology that called for smaller businesses to work with Kansas universities to improve high technology research, Domer said.
The Energy Research Center has received several calls from businesses requesting help from the University, she said.
"The process of obtaining a grant is very lengthy," she said. "But at least it has started."
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By United Press International
BURLINGTON — Nuclear power plants will bankrupt the nation, a protector yesterday told a federal panel that the nuclear plant would license the Wolf Creek nuclear power.
"Take this message back to your great white fathers in Washington," Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney, told the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. "We in the breadbasket of America don't want it. We don't need it. We don't want our rates to go up 100 percent."
Burr, speaking on behalf of the Kansas Nuclear Awareness Network, called the hearings ridiculous and said he would pay for the $2.67 billion plant near Burlington.
Burr ran for state attorney general in 1882 on a campaign of stopping the practice of slavery.
"THIS PROJECT IS making a let of us nervous," Burr said. "These plants will bankrupt the nation. That's what they are doing right now."
going on line.
In addition, Burr said that Kansas Gas and Electric Co., which will operate the plant, had no way to deal with the nuclear waste it would produce.
However, KGE spokesman Lyle Koerper said in an interview that Wolf Creek has a waste storage facility on site capable of holding the accumulation of spent energy for 20 years, he said.
Kooper also said the NRC had investigated charges of faulty construction at Wolf Creek and in every case the plant was given a clean bill of health or the necessary corrections were made.
THE BOARD OF HEARINGS began yesterday and are scheduled to continue more than three weeks. Wolf Creek, which originally was to go on line in 1982 at a cost of $783 million, is expected to be operational in spring 1985. KGE and Kansas City Power & Light Co., each own 47 percent of the plant, while Kansas Electric Power Cooperative owns 6 percent.
A Catholic priest told the three-member NRC panel there was a moral responsibility that emergency evacuation plans be adequate and reliable. The Rev. Tony Bloufuss, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in New York, and Holy Angels Catholic Church in Garnett, said the plans should be tested before the plant begins operation.
The Kansas Corporation Commission has said electric rates of customers of the three utilities could skyrocket 80 percent.
The only person to testify in favor of the plant was a consultant of Westinghouse.
Business school to get new computers
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Lessig and John Tollefson, dean of the school of business, to help equip the recently completed computer lab on the campus with 40 new computers within a year.
The microcomputers will replace the eight that the school bought two years ago, said Parker Lessig, the associate dean
The School of Business is buying 11 microcomputers to keep up with fast-changing computer technology, associate dean of business said yesterday.
were used by business school administrators and faculty.
Like the lab itself, the computers have to be purchased private funds, Lessig said. The 40 computers will cost around $108,000. That figure does not include maintenance and software expenses to keep the computers usable.
Tollefson said that the computers
Cara Zanotti, Omaha junior said, "Everyone thinks that computers are a learning crutch, but actually, they make it possible to learn more in a way that's not as easy. Still has to know how to get the information from the computer."
students are also pressuring faculty to give them assignments that can be
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984 Page 10
Gunmen nab Saudi Arabian consul in Beirut after firev ambush of limo
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Three carloads of gunmen kidnapped the consul of the Saudi Arabian Embassy yesterday in a daylight attack on his chauffer-drive丹加 and a Lebanese army patrol came under fire during the night in West Beirut.
Christian Phalange radio blamed the kidnapping of Hussein Farraj on the Hizbullah, a fundamentalist Lebanese Shiite Muslim group suspected of involvement in attacks against the multinational keeppers in Beirut.
Gummen opened up with automatic rifle fire on Lebanese government troops who tried to question them around midnight, four hours after curfew, in the Zeitoune district, official Beirut radio said.
THE ARMY FIRED back but the unidentified gunmen escaped, an army spokesman said. He said there appeared to be no casualties.
In southern Lebanon, radio reports said between two and four bombs exploded in the port of Sidon. Beirut radio said one blast damaged a house on the edge of an occupied city and another hit near Israeli troops, who sealed off the area
and fired flares in search of the attackers.
The private Christian Phalange radio reported four explosions in Sidon.
Shite Muslims had staged a demonstration earlier in the day against the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon. Saudi Arabia is deeply involved in mediating efforts to end the violence in Lebanon, but has made enemies in the Middle East because of its ties to the United States.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack on the Saudi official, but an official from the Saudi Justice Ministry who requested anonymity said a man calling himself a member of Hizbullah had threatened other Saudi diplomats in a telephone call a month ago.
Police said three cars without license plates surrounded the green Buick embassy car and 10 men swarmed to the attack, firing submachine guns.
While some of the gunmen roughed up the Lebanese driver and the Saudi guard in the front seat, others pulled from the back seat and disappeared.
Beirut radio said the driver, Izazat Assaf, drove on to the embassy a mule and threw it into the street.
THE MORNING ATTACK occurred in the Rawsheh area of west Beirut, a crowded neighborhood of high-rise apartment buildings.
hospital for a bullet graze on the head and brought back to the embassy for questioning. He spent the night under observation in a hospital.
A reinforced guard of uniformed soldiers with rifles and plain-clothes security agents with submachine guns protected the Saudi Embassy against further attack. Farraj was responsible for issuing visas there.
The Lebanese government denounced the attack and Sunni Muslim leader Saeb Salam, who has strong Saudi ties, called on the government to use an "iron hand" to prevent any more kidnappings.
away with blood running down his face.
Police said Assaf was treated at a
POLICE said Nabib Berri, the head of the main Shiite militia Amal, sent a delegation to the Saudi ambassador "denouncing the incident and expressing readiness to help in gaining the freedom of the diplomat."
The Hizbollah movement, and the related Islamic Amal that broke away from Berri's group, are radical Lebanese Shite groups based in the Syrian-controlled city of Baalbek in eastern Lebanon.
SOCIETE HOSPITAL DE LA
PANZIE N'E SYRIE SUR LAC
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A man inspects the damage done to the bank of Syria and Lebanon in the eastern part of Beirut by Druse shelling. The consul of the Saudi Arabian Embassy was kidnapped during recent violence in Beirut.
Soviet aircraft in Vietnam called a threat to U.S. bases
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — The stationing of Soviet assault aircraft in Vietnam gives Moscow the ability to attack two U.S. military bases in the Philippines and major Southeast cities, a U.S. officer said yesterday.
The officer, who declared to be identified, said Soviet TU-16 Badger bombers have ranges of 1,000 miles and could carry cruise missiles that are capable of hitting targets which are 100 miles away.
The planes could also carry nuclear weapons, he said.
concerned about."
The Badgers, based in southern Vietnam's Cam Ranh Bay since mid-November, are within striking distance of Southeast Asian cities and the U.S. Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base on the northern Philippines island of Luzon, the officer said during a briefing aboard the 27 Fleet flagship, the USS Blue Ridge.
"If the question is 'can they hit Clark Air Base,' the answer is yes," said the officer. "That's what we're
He said the Soviets probably moved the squadron to Cam Ranh Bay because the sophisticated new Backfire bomber had replaced anti-aircraft carrier weaponry in the Pacific.
The officer estimated the Badger squadron at nine to 12 planes and said four Bear-class aircraft, capable of reconnaissance and antisubmarine warfare, were also stationed there.
Cam Ranh Bay also serves as a base for 20 to 26 ships of the Soviet Pacific Fleet, the officer said.
"It gives them a tremendous increase in their flexibility."
He said that with 800 ships, 445 aircraft and 140 submarines, the Soviet naval forces greatly outnumber those of the United States.
The Soviets are adding 11 ships a year to their Pacific forces while the U.S. Pacific Fleet stays at about 300 ships, he said.
But he said that the Pentagon is replacing its old ships with sophisticated new vessels, giving it the edge in quality.
Reagan said to know of missile plans
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The CIA has given President Reagan hard evidence that the Soviets have in place or under construction the elements of a nuclear defense system, Aviation Week & Space Technology reported this week.
In addition, the Soviet news agency Tass announced yesterday in Moscow that the Soviet Union had begun stationing nuclear missiles controlled by Soviet forces in East Germany in response to NATO's deployment of new U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles in western Europe.
Tass said the missiles were controlled by the Soviet personnel as part of an agreement with the East German government. He said president Yuri Andropov in November,
ANDROPOV AT THE time warned that nuclear weapons would also be stored there.
The magazine quoted a White House official as saying, "The CIA's position on Soviet ballistic missile defense activities is unusual in its strength and clarity — an alarm bell that we must watch the situation very closely."
A CIA spokesman had no comment on the report.
House official was quoted as saying, "is that there is in progress a pattern that places their activity very close to the line in terms of a breakout" from the research efforts which allows for research and development of such weapons but not deployment.
"It appears that the Soviets are close to that point, but that they are positioning themselves to withdraw from the treaty and then deploy a layered system," the official told the magazine.
"What seems clear," the White.
Though Moscow says that the East German missile site marks the first time that nuclear weapons are being deployed in Warsaw Fact countries, many Americans believe they have long been in place in the Soviet Union's East bloc satellites.
THE TASS REPORT mentioned only one missile unit. It did not say if any others were in place or give details of what weapons were denounced.
Press International Monday that Reagan was preparing to ask Congress for money to develop a multibillion-dollar "star wars" defense against nuclear
But Western diplomats said the weapons were likely to be medium- or long-range.
THE SPACE-BASED system could ultimately cost $25 billion, but the source said Reagan would seek only a fraction of that in the budget he sends to researchers for research and development of lasers and other high-technology weapons.
The government is now spending about $1.8 billion a year on space-age weapons. Administration sources said the military would add another $250 million to that in 1983.
An administration source told United
The existing ABM treaty allows the two countries to have ABM systems protecting their capitals. The Soviets are the only country and six radars protecting Moscow.
One of the most recent Soviet developments was the construction of new phased-array, anti-ballistic missile defense battle management radars.
Nicaraguan: rebels getting U.S. supplies
By United Press International
The insurgent supply center is less than two miles from the Nicaraguan-Honduran border, on a large tobacco farm a half-mile north of La Troisiere.
LAS TROJES, Honduras — An officer at an anti-Sandinista Nicaraguan rebel supply depot in Honduras said yesterday that the insurgents regularly received American supplies from a banker with American forces or are improving an airstrip.
Las Trojes is less than eight miles from where Nicaraguan troops last Wednesday reportedly shot across the border at a downed U.S. Army helicopter, killing the pilot, Chief Warrant Officer Jeffery Schwab.
The dirt road on which Schwab died, which runs between Las Trojes and Cifuentes, another border town, is used by rebels to transport supplies.
Agapito Leon Timoco Ruiz, the rebel officer in charge of the supply base.
The supplies are stored in huge barns that were formally used for drying tobacco. A few of the barns are still used for tobacco.
"This aid is originally from the United States, but it is brought by the Honduran armed forces," he said, pointing to the stockpiles.
"They (the Americans) are our friends." he said.
Schwab was taking two Army engineers to El Aguaguate to work on the airstrip the day he was killed.
"Many of the supplies comes from El Aguaguate where they (the Americans) are improving an airstrip to benefit us."
The U.S. Army says the improvement at El Aguaguate base, which will allow large transport planes to use the dirt strip, is for the Honduran army.
Honduras denies it aids the insurgents.
Seven residents of the town told reporters that American personnel were frequent visitors to the town. Two officers were seen in the center of the Americans dressed in uniforms.
Col. James Strachan, spokesman for the U.S. military maneuvers in Honduras, denied they had any contacts with the rebels; they had sent any soldiers into the area.
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A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT "THE FORTUNATE," THE FATIOUS AND FREE SPEECH
A December 21st Journal World editorial entitled "Christmas Perspective" notes that it would be well for the fortunate to reflect on their blessings rather than dwelling on their alleged denials by fate and society" just before Dolph Simons, Jr., in his December 24th Saturday Column, claims because "People living in the United States have so much more to be ... thankful for ... it is unfortunate that there are a certain number of citizens who seem to delight in finding fault with this country ... (and) difficult to understand why some of these perpetual critics don't leave the U.S. for some other part of the world if this nation is so wrong, unfair, and uncaring as they continue to proclaim."
Mr. Simpson then says: "Such critics should not be allowed to diminish the joy of this season of the year. Perhaps even their criticism should help point out just how important it is that we keep this country truly a land of the free, so even the critics, malcontents and know-it-alls can continue to have their say."
As one of those vituperative few who, according to Mr. Simons, indict for pleasure, please allow me to answer this animated attack.
While most of this country's inhabitants do indeed have much for which to be thankful, a growing minority is being forced to endure governmentally-tolerated abuse as despicable as that for which the governments of, say, the Soviet Union, South Africa, Iran, Syria and El Salvador are responsible. Even as public funds here are used to maintain profit-makig athletic stadiums, construct privately-owned shopping malls and imprudently enlarge small town airports, innocent individuals are subjected to violence in our mental institutions, nursing homes, public schools, abortion clinics and city streets.
One such group is, in the words of Franciscan priest and Conventan House (a New York home for homeless and runaway youths) president Bruce Ritter, the "quarter-million children and adolescents every year... effectively left with no parent but the street: abandoned buildings, video arcades and subway cars..." The conclusion of a 1980 Senate report that between 240,000 and 500,000 children and adolescents become homeless each year only confirmed the persistence of a deep-seated social tumor..."
"An article that was written by Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan has instructed us, moreover, that before their 18th birthday, one-quarter of all American children born in 1965 will have lived in a one-partment household that receives welfare; for those born in 1979 the figure climbs to one-third. The 'real' (after inflation) income of American families has declined by more than $8% since 1979: during the last decade, the number of persons living in poor families has grown by 35 percent..."
"However, economic factors are less important in creating homelessness than others less measurable. Traditional outside supports for the family—most important extended family and long-term neighborhood relationships — have severely eroded as Americans have become more and more transient . . .."
Extraordinary divorce rates are undoubtedly both a cause and a reflection of crumbling social integration . . . but one fact does seem clear: the plight of homeless youth . . . (and) the apparent rise in child abuse and adolescent suicide . . . is inextricably tied to the disintegration of their families."
Although Mr. Simons is but one of many who feel that this country's freedom can be gauged by the number of disaffected decrying the status quo, it is the chance offered the downtrodden which has made us the leader of the free world. Without flexible public agencies helping the fortunate and dependent in their hour of need, our polarization and decline can only continue.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 18. 1984
Page 11
Murder suspect hangs himself in county jail
From Staff and Wire Reports
FORT WAYNE, Ind. — A teenager who confessed to the fatal beating of a former Kansas City newsman and two members of his family hanged himself in jail yesterday, leaving notes saying "I haven't killed nobody" and "the good die young."
Jail guards in Indiana's Allen County discovered the body of Calvin Perry, an 18-year-old unemployed high school dropout, while serving breakfast to prisoners just before 6:30 a.m.
Perry's suicide came less than a day after he was charged with three counts of murder and with rape, child molesting and burglary in the store where he was killed. News-Sentinel editorial page editor Dan Osborne, his wife and son.
05BORNE GRADUATED FROM the University of Kansas with a journalism degree in 1970. His wife, Jane, graduated from KU with a degree in business in 1971. Osborne was an assistant business editor of the Kansas City Star before moving to Fort Wavne.
Allen County Coroner Dr. Roland Ahlbrand said Perry had been dead less than two hours when he was found hanging from the bars of a window in his maximum security cell, and of cloth ripped from a mattress cover
Perry had been moved to a maximum security cell block earlier this week at the request of defense lawyers.
Allen County Sheriff Dan Fiegel said that the suspect was not under constant watch and had last been arrested in a.m. during a regular cell check.
"WE HAVE SECURITY," Figel said. "We have a scream alarms. If there is a noise in the cell area, the alarm goes off. We do not have guards sitting in that clock when we have people locked in their cells."
FREEMAN
Ahbriand said that, "The man had no shoestrings. He had no belt. He had all the usual precautions which are done to avoid this sort of thing." Ahbriand said, "There isn't a way in the world that anyone, any place, can prevent a suicide if the person is intent upon doing it."
Before hanging himself, Ahlbrand padded, Perry had scribbled "cryptic" messages in pen on the cell walls and with hand writing wrote "something about 'the good die young'" on the floor.
Calvin Perrv
THE CORONER SAID Perry also left a detailed note on legal-sized paper asking forgiveness.
Police have said that Perry, arrested late Jan. 5 after allegedly beating and robbing a 78-year-old woman, confessed on video tape to the Osborne killings, another homicide and a series of break-ins, and assaults and rapes dating back to late August.
Aside from the charges filed Monday in the Osborne case, Perry had been arraigned on two counts of rape, three counts of burglary and one count of child molesting. Prosecutors, who had planned to seek the charge of the Osborne case, were preparing charges in as many as 15 assaults.
Caroline, who wandered in the house for two days before the murders were discovered, now lives with relatives in Lawrence.
A member of the Inter-demonstrational Ministerial Alliance said that he did not believe the sheriff's version of Perry's death and wanted an independent investigation.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. says that he wants a grand jury investigation to clear up doubts about the suicide.
Town sees money in radioactivity, again
EDGEMONT, S.D. - Who's afraid of a nuclear-waste dump? Not folks in Edgemont. They say their town needs the jobs and money.
By United Press International
Edemont invited Chem-Nuclear Systems, Inc., to look over an abandoned ammunition dump on the outskirts of Brooklyn, where disposing low-level radioactive waste.
After the firm considered another site company founder Lloyd Andrews said, "There are probably better sites but I haven't seen them."
That suited local folks just fine. They were, after all, familiar with radioactivity. The community was once a major producer of uranium.
In fact, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is supervising the removal from Edgement and environs radioactive waste in a milling of uranium. But that's another matter.
A lot of South Dakotaans don't appreciate Edgontem's aspirations to serve as host for a nuclear-waste dump because such facilities have been known to leak radioactivity. They are circulating a petition to put the issue of nuclear waste disposal in South Dakota on the ballot.
FOLKS IN EDGEMONT don't understand what all the fuss is about.
"I don't have any problems with a duck," said Rod Worrell, editor and a
publisher of the Edgemont Herald-
Tribune.
WORRELL SAID MORE than 2,000 people lived in Edgerton when uranium was being mined for top prices in the 1970s. A large population has shrunk to about 1,200.
Ray Lautenschlager, a local farmer, says he fears the proposed site won't be ready until 2016.
He visited a Chem-Nuclear Systems radioactive-waste dump in Barnwell, S.C., and came home to report that he had not found anyone in Barnwell outside the nuclear industry "who had a positive attitude about it."
Worrell and other community leaders visited Barnwell too, at the expense of Chem-Nuclear Systems. He described
Diplomats say U.S. may decrease Chinese aid because Peking didn't fulfill its wheat quotas
By United Press International
PEKING — The United States is considering canceling several cooperative projects with China because of Pekins failure to make good on promised purchases of American wheat last year, diplomatic sources said yesterday.
If carried out, the retaliatory action would affect several million dollars in programs under the U.S. Department of Agriculture export market development program.
But in Washington, Agriculture Secretary John Block said Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang had pledged during his visit last week to fulfill the grain commitment and the department did not intend to halt the projects.
In reference to Ziyang's pledge, Block said, "He assured me that they intended to make up the difference." Block said, "I'm just more than happy about the way the relationship is developing."
A DIAPLOMATIC SOURCE in Peking said that "no decision to cancel these programs has been taken yet." But he confirmed the programs were under review and said a decision was expected soon.
Asked whether the department had threatened to cancel participation in
granary and wheat mill projects, Block said. "We did not threaten them, and we do not intend to cut off our relationship on these projects."
Unable to reach an agreement on a new textile accord, the Reagan administration imposed unilateral quotas last year on the import of Chinese textiles in the United States. China rela-ted by banning purchases of U.S. agricultural products.
The latest trade dispute grows out of an earlier disagreement over textiles.
The two sides subsequently agreed on a new five-year textile accord and China lifted the ban on U.S. agricultural products last August.
BUT THE BAN CAUSED China to fall so far behind in its purchases that it did not meet a commitment to buy a minimum of 6 million tons of U.S. grain in 1883. As a result, U.S.-China trade fell 23 percent.
U. S. officials say they are worried now that China's failure to meet its grain purchase obligations might hurt trade ties in general.
Late last November, a compromise was struck under which China agreed to buy the 6 million tons but delayed it because on some of the grain until this year.
But China, according to diplomats who requested anonymity, has also reneged on the compromise — prompting the Agriculture Department action, which would cancel U.S. participation in the construction of a feed plant in a noodle plant in Shanghai and several training programs and seminars.
THE FATE OF these programs will be determined by the Agriculture Department review, which is trying to determine how much grain China has bought since the November compromise was struck.
Because of statistical discrepancies, the amount of grain that China has bought remains ambiguous, a diplomat said.
Error allows 100 percent tax refund
Dave Baker said yesterday. "When it comes through this office we will audit it and make the correction."
Baker said the media had been helpful in alerting taxpayers to the error.
By United Press International
Baker said the typographical error directed taxpayers to enter a figure on the wrong line, resulting in a 100 percent refund. He attributed the mistake to an error in proofreading.
CANTON, Ohio - An error in instructions on 30,000 city tax forms provides for a 100 percent refund. So how about it?
"I don't think we've had one person who said they're glad they're going to get it all back," he said. "Most of them know they're not."
"Oh, no, no, no," City Treasurer
the company as "America's No low-level radioactive waste disposal
HE SAID ALL Edgement wants to do is create a new industry locally and help the state and the region solve radioactive waste disposal problems.
842-0154
Pladium PRESENTS
Meantime, the federal government is going ahead with plans to dispose of more than 7 million tons of radioactive material from the old uranium mill.
Make a New Years resolution to Minsky's and yourself.Starting This Wednesday (and every Wed.) Enjoy Minsky's Traditional Combo night.
THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA
SATURDAY:
BLUEBIRD
50c DRAWS
TILL 10:00 P.M.
THE
EVENTS .
WEDNESDAY:
LADIES NIGHT
NO BAND
10c DRAWS
$1.25 PITCHERS
GUYS IN AT 9:00 P.M.
$2.25 REFILL PITCHERS
THURSDAY:
FORCE OF HABIT
5c PITCHERS
ALL YOU CAN
$3.95 EAT $3.95
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
Every Wednesday 5-11 p.m.
Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
Jan. 21 Pocket Billiards Trap and Skeet
THE PLACE FOR LIVE MUSIC AND AFFORDABLE FUN!
FRIDAY:
BLUEBIRD
50c DRAWS
'TILL 10:00 P.M.
Jan. 25
Backgammon
901 MISSISSIPPI
Jan. 27
Bridge
Spades
Table Tennis
Jan. 28
GO
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Checkers
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1984 ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
Jan. 29 Darts
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KH
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---
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WOW WHAT A
WOW WHAT A SALE
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Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
Paraffin tests not done on weapon of sergeant seen at Aquino slaying
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Military authorities failed to conduct paraffin tests on the gun of a soldier in civilian clothes who was photographed fleeing the scene of Benigno Aquino's murder. The committee committee was told yesterday
Sgt. Leonardo Mojica, 43, told a five-member fact-finding commission that he was the man in a striped T-shirt seen in photographs of the armac of International Airport moments after his opposition leader was killed Aug. 21.
Mojica said he was armed with a 45 caliber pistol but said he did not fire his weapon and was not among the 52 who were subjected to paraffin tests.
He explained that he was exempted from the tests after he accounted for all the other symptoms.
THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF Mojica, described by Manila newspapers as a "mystery man," were the first evidence presented to the committee showing a civilian-attired gunman on the tarmac.
University Daily Kansan, January 18. 1984
Aquino was felled with a single. 357 magnum bullet in the back of the head moments after he stepped off a plane, accompanied by military escorts, on his return from three years of self-exile in the United States.
Government investigators said Aquino was gunned down by Rolando Galman, an alleged communist hitman
who was killed in a volley of military gunfire.
Critics, including the Aquino family, said Galman may have been used as a scapegoat and that the military had a hand in the assassination.
Mojica's photographs, submitted by local newsmen allowed to cover Aquino's arrival, elicited interest after a committee member said he was looking into reports that elite presidential guards in civilian clothes may have been abused in the midst of President Ferdinand Marcos's chief political rival.
He said he went down to the tarmac from the terminal building to check on an "musual number of people" who had met a Royal Air Brunei plane that arrived 10 minutes ahead of Aquino's China airlines iet.
The photographs show Mojica, pistol in hand, running behind a baggage cart 12 to 15 feet away from the murder scene. He was he was unaware he had drawn his gun.
MOJICA SAID HE was 40 feet away from Aquino when he heard a shot. When he turned around he said he saw Aquino falling down and he then ran to the cart to take cover when bursts of fire rang out.
But deputy prosecutor Mario Ongiko said he had evidence to show Mojica came from the spot where the plane crashed and not from the Royal Brunei aircraft.
Mojica said he was leader of a seven-member surveillance team in co-operation with the MDC.
OTTAWA — People's Republic of China Premier Zhao Ziyang receives a standing ovation from a joint session of the Canadian Senate and House of Commons. Zhao yesterday became the first leader of a Communist country to address a joint session of the Canadian Parliament.
Family scandals made public again
Merger forces Getty heirs into limelight
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The recent battle for control of Getty Oil has focused unwanted attention on the heirs of oil tycoon J. Paul Getty, whose family history includes drug abuse, suicide, kidnapping and bitter rivals.
Getty, whose ability to make money and stinginess in keeping it were legendary, had five sons to whom he had entrusted them from an account of ability and behavior.
The late billionaire had five wives, divorced all of them and once publicly lamented his failure at marriage. The son he reportedly treasured most, Timothy, was a sickly child and died in 1958 at age 12.
His fourth son, Gordon, 49, a San Francisco musician, has emerged as sole trustee of the Sarah Getty Trust and a key figure in the recent move to sell Getty to Texaco for $9.9 billion — the largest merger in U.S. history.
With an annual income of about $30 million a year and a total worth of
about $2.2 billion, he is believed to be the wealthiest individuals in the country.
TEXACO'S PROPOSED takeover of the nation's 16th largest oil firm would increase the family's trust fortune from $2.5 billion to $3.9 billion. The Getty board of directors voted earlier this month to accept Texaco's offer of $125 each for 79.1 million outstanding shares of stock.
J. Paul Getty dropped Gordon as a successor co-trustee of the family trust because of his immaturity, and the son was fortunately sued his father for more money.
Gordon was once the least favored son because he embarrassed his father by being arrested in Saudi Arabia in the late 1980s for allowing the departure of an employee who was wanted by authorities for questioning.
Gordon Getty then reconciled with his father after the 1973 drug overdose death of his brother, George, and succeeded his sibling as head of the trust. George had been chief operating officer of Gerry Oil at his death and his
three daughters now divide his year of trust estate, about $5 million a year of
THE SECOND SON and the oldest surviving him, Jean Ronald Ggett, 53, was omitted from the trust and receives only $3,000 a year. He is suing his family and the trust to receive a share equal to his brothers, which he estimates to be worth more than $160 million after the Texaco offer.
J. RONALD TESTIFIED in Los Angeles Superior Court last week that he was cut from the family trust in part because of his father's bitter 1932 divorce from Adolphine Helme, his mother.
J. Paul Getty Jr., who changed his name from Eugene Paul Getty, was once overseeer of the trust, but lost that position when his father became angry about a family scandal involving his brother-in-law, one of an apparent heroin overdose in 1971, and Eugene Getty disappeared for a period of time.
J. Paul still receives $28 million a year from the trust and lives in
seclusion, mostly in London, where he is known as a collector of antique books.
His son, J. Paul Getty III, was knitted in Italy in 1973 and his ear was sewered by his abductors. In 1981, after a drug of night and alcohol use, the young Getty, now 27, suffered a fracture that left him blind and paralyzed.
His father refused to pay his son's medical expenses until he was sued and chastised in court for spending more to care for him than the health care would have cost.
The family feuds, stormy at times,
may finally be settled, except for
possible sibling rivalries if Texas
were permitted to buy out Getty Oil.
However, the wealth would not be
spread among the heirs — which
number 18 — until all three of Getty's
living sons are dead.
The Getty grandchildren apparently live normal lives. One runs a dress shop in Santa Barbara, another is a collage artist. The two own one lives quietly in Corona del Mar.
Americans are warned that Juarez poses threat
By United Press International
JUAREZ, Mexico — Mayor Francisco Barrio yesterday urged Americans to stay out of his city Saturday when left-wing teachers and members of the American League teaming Comite de la Defensa Popular plan to block international bridges.
The mayor said there might be a violent confrontation between protesters and police and asked Americans to stay away from the city for their own safety. Juarez is just across the border from El Paso, Texas.
The teachers are members of the leftwing union "Los Democariticos," who are protesting alleged corruption in the Federal Secretariat of Education.
Twenty-eight teachers, who refused
transfers in protest of the appointment of principals and assistant principals they said were not qualified, were fired three months ago.
Teachers joined forces with the CDP, the Committee of the People's Defense, an organization of squatter colonists labeled by Juarez police as the most violent group in Mexico. The teachers vowed to continue demonstrations until demands were met
A spokesman for the federal highway police said force would be used to keep the international bridges open. Police officers were called out to control the demonstration.
The threat of blockading the bridges was the second in two weeks. Although there were no demonstrations last Saturday, publicity resulted in an 80 percent decline in commerce in the city, business leader said.
Feds urged to reject air bags
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A top Michigan official urged the federal government yesterday to reject mandatory air bags for new cars, saying they would cost jobs and that their life-saving effect would not be felt for years.
Richard Austin, secretary of state for Michigan, said he favored a mandatory safety-belt law as an alternative to air bags. He noted that a bill to require motorists to buckle up is pending in the Michigan Legislature.
"If mandatory safety-belt laws don't work, then we can turn to air bags as the only remaining viable alternative." Austin said I am asking the Delegate to enact a safety-belt law in Michigan Legislature until June to adopt the pending safety-belt bill.
Austin told a meeting of the Transportation Research Board that safety belts are available in more than 95 percent of the nation's 105 million passenger vehicles. He said highway belt boards would reduce percent and serious injuries by 50 percent if everyone would use their seat belts.
the Varsity Sport of the Mind
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January 30-February 2
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Fred Beckey A Slide Presentation
7:00 Thursday January 19
Burge (Satellite) Union Conference Room
for info contact SUA at 864-3477 FREE
sponsored by SUA Outdoor Recreation
SGT. PRESTON'S HAS CHANGED WITH THE NEW YEAR
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The Mountains of North America
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Why do so many experienced students sell their books at the Jayhawk Bookstore?
Quick cash, High$$
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(
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Cottage Cheese
PLUS MAYHEM
BONUS SPECIAL!
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Imperial
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Apple Strudel $119
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Food Club
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Small or Large Curd.
Low Fat Small Curd
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Imperial Stick Margarine
49¢
Skinner PASTA
16 oz. Short Cut Elbow Macaroni,
12 oz. Long Spaghetti or 12 oz. Quick Cook Vermicelli
YOUR CHOICE----
39¢ Ea.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Betty Crocker Hamburger Helpers
9 oz. Tamale Pie, 8 oz. Cheeseburger, 7 oz. Potato Stroganoff, 7½ oz. Spaghetti, 7½ oz. Chili Tomato, 6½ oz. Beef Noodle, 7½ oz. Romanoff, 7½ oz. Lasagna
YOUR CHOICE----
89¢ Ea.
Dillon's Fresh Baked Apple Strudel
$119
Dillon's Fresh Glazed Donuts
$199
CARNIVAL OF BOOKS
Book Sale!
Three Special Prices...
99¢ Ea. $199 Ea. $299 Ea.
* Titles Shown For Illustration Purpose Only.
Dillon's Fresh Baked Olympic Meal Sandwich Bread
79¢
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Fresh Ground Beef
Sold in 5 Lb. Chubs
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Prices Effective Jan. 18-24, 1984.
Limit Rights Reserved.
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Fabric Softener
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$1.79
97¢
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WE RECYCLE ALL ALUMINUM CANS
SMASH 'EM AND CASH 'EM
24¢ LB.
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Round Steak
$165
Lb.
BONUS SPECIAL!
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Beef Brisket
$1.19
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Taste O Sea Fish Portions
$1.49
11.5 oz. Pkg.
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$1.85 Half Hams
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Half Case SALE!
Food Club Canned VEGETABLES
16 oz. Small Whole White Potatoes, 17 oz. Early June 3 Sleeve Peas, 16 oz. Mixed Vegetables, 16 oz. Sauerkraut, 17 oz. Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16.5 oz. Cream Style Golden Corn, 16 oz. Sliced Beets, 16 oz. Small Whole Beets, 16 oz. Bluelake Cut Green Beans, or Blue lake French Style Green Beans
BONUS SPECIAL!
Half Case of 12 Cans
$379
Super Bowl Party Snacks!
6 Pack 12 oz. Non-Returnable Bottles
COORS Banquet Beer
$209
Keebler Townhouse Crackers
99¢ BONUS SPECIAL
16 oz. Box
Merkt's Cheese Spread
Cheddar, Wine, Garlic, Onion, Bacon, Nacho, Jalapeno, or Swiss Almond
$119 BONUS SPECIAL
8 oz. Ctn.
Jeno's Frozen Pizza Rolls
Sausage, Cheeseburger, Hamburger, Pepperoni, or Beef & Taco
$69 BONUS SPECIAL
6 oz. Ctn.
Mr. Dell's Frozen Pre-Cooked Hash Browns
59¢
32 oz. Bag
Prices Effective Jan. 18-24, 1984.
Limit Rights Reserved.
“Pick Of The Crop” Fresh Broccoli
Bunch
69¢ Cauliflower
$139 Head
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Fresh Carrots
Brussel Sprouts
Mushrooms
Yellow Onions
69¢
69¢
$1.79
19¢
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Variety Of
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$449 Ea.
99c Ea. $199 Ea. $299 Ea.
* Titles Shown For Illustration Purpose Only.
CARNIVAL OF BOOKS
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Sandwich Bread
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Sound of Beer
WE RECYCLE
ALL ALUMINUM CANS
SMASH 'EM
AND CASH 'EM
24¢
LB.
35
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Rump Roast
BONUS Special! $215
Lb.
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BONUS Special!
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Whole In Bag
Beef Brisket
$1.19
Lb.
Trimmed ... Lb. '11.79
Half Case SALE!
Half Case
SALE!
Food Club Canned
VEGETABLES
16 oz. Small Whole White Potatoes, 17 oz. Early June 3 Sieve
Peas, 16 oz. Mixed Vegetables, 16 oz. Sauerkraut, 17 oz. Whole
Kernel Golden Corn, 16.5 oz. Cream Style Golden Corn, 16 oz.
Sliced Beets, 16 oz. Small Whole Beets, 16 oz. Bluelake Cut
Green Beans, or Bluelake French Style Green Beans
BONUS
SPECIAL! $379
Half Case
of 12
Cans
Half Case SALE!
Food Club Canned VEGETABLES
16 oz. Small Whole White Potatoes, 17 oz. Early June 3 Sieve Peas, 16 oz. Mixed Vegetables, 16 oz. Sauerkraut, 17 oz. Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16.5 oz. Cream Style Golden Corn, 16 oz. Sliced Beets, 16 oz. Small Whole Beets, 16 oz. Bluelake Cut Green Beans, or Bluelake French Style Green Beans
BONUS SPECIAL!
Half Case of 12 Cans
$379
Super Bowl Party Snacks!
6 Pack 12 oz.
Non-Returnable Bottles
COORS
Banquet Beer
$209
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Planter's NUTS
88 12 oz. Unsalted Dry Roasted Peanuts,
12 oz. Unsalted Cocktail Peanuts, 12 oz.
Salted Cocktail Peanuts, or 12 oz. Salted Dry Roasted Peanuts
$139
Ea.
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BONUS SPECIAL
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99¢
Merkt's Cheese Spread
Cheddar, Wine, Garlic, Onion,
Bacon, Nacho, Jalapeno, or
Swiss Almond
BONUS SPECIAL
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$119
Jeno's Frozen Pizza Rolls
Sausage, Cheeseburger,
Hamburger, Pepperoni, or
Beef & Taco
BONUS SPECIAL
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69¢
Mr. Deil's Frozen Pre-Cooked Hash Browns
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KINDLY
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Banquet Beer
$209
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Crackers
BONUS SPECIAL!
99¢
16 oz
Box
Merkt's Cheese Spread
Cheddar, Wine, Garlic, Onion,
Bacon, Nacho, Jalapeno, or
Swiss/Almond
Dillons
the best food store in town!
BAR CHEESE
sage
Cheddar Cheese Wisconsin L.B. $229
Mac. & Cheese Loaf Switt L.B. $219
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Fresh Deli Pizza 12" Thin Crust Single Topping 2/$7
These Items Available Only In Stores With Service Delis.
"Pick Of The Crop" Fresh
Broccoli Bunch 69¢
Cauliflower
BONUS SPECIAL $1.39
Head
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Lo-Oural (Warm) Irrigated 0.3 Mg
Erythromycin 0.9 Ml
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Aldoril - 15 mg
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The purchase of these drugs require a prescription. Prices are based on
on original price and these prices may vary with other quantities. These items
are only in stores with Pharmacy Drugs.
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12 EXPOSURE 1.19
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$4.49
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$449
Ea
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175 Ct.
Or Assorted
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THIS WEEK'S FEATURES!
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$1.99
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1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1984 Page 14
Pitcher tops baseball draft list
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The Seattle Mariners made Calvin Jones, a 29-year-old right-handed pitcher from Chaffey Junior College in Alta Loma, Calif., the first ever in yesterday in the regular phase of baseball's winter free agent amateur draft.
Tim Belcher, a husky right-hander with a 93-mile an hour fastball, the first pick in the secondary phase of the New York Yankees was selected by the New York Yankees.
Jones, a resident of Riverside, Calif., was an All-League and All-California Interscollegiate Federation selection in the 2011-2012 season. High School in Compton, Calif., in 1981.
He led his league is strikeouts and posted an ERA of 1.35. He completed his sophomore year at the University of California-Riverside last spring, then
enrolled at Chaffey, Jones, who is 6-foot-3 and weighs 175 pounds, pitched in four games for UC-Riverside last year.
The Kansas City Royals' first-round selection was outfielder Jeffrey Redus.
"HE'S SHOWN OUR people a good arm and a live fastball," said Jeff Scott, director of player development and scouting for the Mariners. "He has the makings of a major-league fork-ball."
Belcher, a 6-3, 210-pounder from Sparta, Ohio, was selected by the Minnesota Twins in the June draft last year but turned down a $125,000 bonus offer so he could play for the U.S. team that competed in the International Cup tournament and the Pan American Games.
BELCHER TURNED in a four-hit, 15-strikeout performance against South Korea during the International Cup competition in Antwerp, Belgium, last July. He was 2-0 there.
He has completed his junior year at Mount Vernon Nazarene College in Mount Vernon, Ohio, where he compiled a 5-4 record with 93 strikeouts in 66 innings and a 2.86 ERA.
In the completion of the first round of the regular phase, the New York Mets took pitcher Garry Clark of Forest Park Junior College, Cleveland selected shortstop Thomas Hinoz of Southwestern Junior College, the Chicago Cubs took catcher Damon Berryhill of Orange Coast College, California selected pitcher Aaron Hinkley of Jimmy John College, Cincinnati left-handed pitcher Sebastian Rogers of Utica Junior College, Minnesota grabbed left-handed pitcher Carl Cox of DeKalb Central Junior College and St. Louis took stopch Jeffrey Blauer of Sacramento City College.
For a complete listing of players selected, see Sports Almanac below.
Vilas found guilty of taking pay-off
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The Men's International Professional Tennis Council Review Board yesterday found Guillermo Vilas guilty of soliciting and accepting guarantee money to appear at a 1983 tournament in the Netherlands but lifted the one-year suspension that had been levied against him.
Vilas, however, will have to pay the $20,000 he was previously financed and also is required to pay 50 percent of the tax costs with the Council picking up the remainder.
the review board consisted of Vic Seixas, Forrest Hainline and Bill Talbert. Marshall Happer III was the administrator.
VILAS HAS ACCUSED and brought up on charges by the IPTC of having accepted, through his coach ton Tiriac, $60,000 in guarantee money to appear at a tournament at the A.H.O.Y. Sports Palace in the Netherlands in March of 1983. It was clearly a violation of the organization's rules, which states that its members can compete only for prize money.
The association levied a one-year suspension and a $20,000 fine against
Vilas, who promptly filed an appeal in rendering its decision, the three-member committee.
"We conclude that the suspension of Guillermo Vilas should terminate immediately. One, it is believable that Vilas' tennis has been adversely affected for at least nine months by the pendency of the chair. Two, during his 14 years as a pro the conduct of Vilas has been exemplary.
"The determination of a violation is hereby affirmed. The $20,000 fine is affirmed. The one year suspension terminated effective immediately."
ENTHICLES
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Florida's Vernon Delaney takes the ball away from Kentucky's Winston Bennet during the first half of the Southeastern Conference game. Kentucky was upset for the second time this season, losing 69-57.
Bird scores 38 as Celtics run past Kansas City
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Larry Bird collected 38 points, 13 assists and nine rebounds to carry the Boston Celtics to victory last night over the Kansas City Kings.
also helped Boston improve their record to 30-9 — best in the NBA.
Bird scored 18 points and had three assists to lift the Celtics in a 36-27 first-quarter lead. Kevin McHale scored 15 points, but he must keep Boston ahead 62-33 at halftime.
Dennis Johnson and Robert Parish added 20 points at home to help the Celtics bounce back from their worst start since 1987. At Milwaukee Sunday, the triumph
Parish scored eight points in the opening seven minutes of the third period to give the Celtics an 85-70 lead but Kansas City rallied behind the five points of Don Buse and four points of Joe Meriwether to reduce the deficit
to 91-86 after three quarters.
Long-range baskets by Dane Suttle and Buse in the opening minute of the fourth quarter pulled the Kings to 91-90. Bird re-entered after a five-minute shot in the final period to give Boston its seventh victory in the last eight games.
SPORTS ALMANAC
LaSalle Thompson scored 21 and Mike Woodson 18 to pace Kansas City. Boston's victory kept the Kings 8-6, but Atlanta won, who lost 112-106 to Atlanta last night.
BASKETBALL
UP1 TOP 20
NEW YORK (UPI) – The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 in Division I sports will select first place votes and records through Jan. 15 in parentheses.
Douglas Elliott (12-40) (41) 629
Defelai (13-4) 569
Kentucky (13-2) (11) 569
El Paso Flight (15-4) 569
Houston (15-2) 421
Jacksonville (14-2) 523
Maryland (17-1) 317
Newada Van Vegas (14-1) 225
Oregon State (9-2) 168
Oregon State (9-2) 168
UCLA (10-2) 156
Tulsa (10-2) 153
Wake Forest (12-1) 109
Fresno State (11-3) 90
St John (9-3) 74
Colorado Athletics (13-2) 71
Louisiana State (9-3) 62
Arkansas (11-3) 41
Boston 122, Kansas City 113
BOSTON (122)
The University Daily KANSAN
Buckner 1-0 0-0 0, Wedman 1-3 0-0 2, Ainge 0-0 0, Carr 1-2 2-4 2, Totals 49. 83 24-27
122
KANSAS CITY (112)
E. Johnson 3, 10; Olberding 4, 8-12
9. S. Johnson 5, 11-13; Drew 6, 15-18
10. S. Johnson 5, 11-13; Drew 6, 15-18
Mercweisher 7, 4-14 8; Suttle 5, 6-10
Boston 7, 4-14 8; Suttle 5, 6-10
Boston 7, 4-14 8
26 30 29 12-11
26 30 29 12-11
BASEBALL Regular Phase
26 37 32 31 37
Fiedler out- none. Total 72
Kansas City 22. Bountiful- Houston 41.
(Parish 14, Kansas City 34. Thompson 50).
(New Orleans 23. Thompson 30.)
E. Johnson 11. Technical
18.
Maxwell 1.2-2.2 4. Bird 15-21 8-9 38.
Parish 9-15 2-2 10. Henderson 6-10 2-14 8.
D Johnson 8-14 4.4 20. McHale 8-14 4.20
BASEBALL
Boysd Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
8. St Louis, Jeffrey M. Hiauser, s.
Sacramento College, Auburn, Calif. 9. Oakland, Timothy S. Portuage, ip. Golden
Beach, Calif. 10. San Francisco, Jon G. Le
secola, Fl. 11. Texas, Kevin W Boatoy, of,
Cerritt Junior College, Lyman, Calif. 12. Gulf Coast Junior College, Haunle. 13. Boston, Gregory Mayberry, rp. 14. Gulf Coast Junior College, Montreal, James M. Willis, of, Triton Junior College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 15. Kansas City, Thomas Tanner, I. 16. Pittsburgh, Gilbert Harper,
Milwaukee, Matthew B. Kent, I. 17. Milwaukee, Matthew B. Kent, I. 18. Chipa
Junior College, Cottonale, Pt. II. 18. Houston, of, Chipa Junior College, Caldwell
1. Seattle, Calvin D. Jones, rp, Chaffey Junior College, Riverside, Calif.; 2. New York Mets, Garry Clark, rp, Chelsea College, St. Louis; 3. Cleveland, Chelsea College, Southeastern Junior College, Shaula Vista, Calif.; 4. Cincinnati Damon S. Berryhill, c, orange Coast College, Santa Monica; 5. Delaware D. Martiner, rp, Blinn Junior College Austin, Tex. 6. Cincinnati, Sebastian O. Rogers, rp, Indiana College, D. Cox, Ithaka Central University, Indiana, Cox, Ithaka Central University, Auckle
Round Two
R. Hammann, RHP; Taft Coll, Salem, Green
H. Houston, Houston, Houston
C. Houston, Houston, Oakland
L. Cleveland, Cleavenger, C.I.
L. Cleveland, Lenderbader, RHP; Leu
Columbia, ID. Pa. Philharmonic Darreer
CC, Indiana. N.A.
S. Tex. Tex. Texas. Franklin D. Hamrick
C. B. Spartanburg Jr. Coll, Gaffney, S.
Tex. TX. Texas. Franklin D. Hamrick
C. B. Spartanburg Jr. Coll, Gaffney, S.
Tex
Philadelphia, Dodd W. Dell, 3b of McLennan CC, Ann Austin, Texas, 49, Detroit, Kelly J. Burton of Grumman Airlines, Hip Mission JC, Chartsworth C. Calif., 81; Daniel M. Smith, as Canada Rw Woodward, Mission JC, Chartsworth C. Calif.; Bennett, as Lanney College, Oakland, Calif.
27. Seattle, Larry S. Krusenbaum, ss.
Orange Coast JC, Federal Way, Wash. 26.
New York Mets, Kevin D. Ealter, ss.
Golden Gate JC, Golden Gate Park, Cleveland, Victor J, Garcia, c, West Palm Beach JC, Tampa, Fla. 30, Chicago Cubs, Tex. 31, California, James D. Jennings,
Tex. 31, California, James D. Jennings,
Cincinnati, Richard M. Bennett, rj. rhp.
Dunkall CC, Pennville, NJ. 33, Minneapolis H,
Palm Beach Fla. 54, St. Louis, Daniel J
Hickey,hp. College of Marin, Novato, Calif.
Palm Beach Fla. 54, St. Louis, Daniel J
Joquam Delta College, Lodi, Cali. 36, San Francisco, Jesus I. Alon, ef, Canada JC
Calif. 38, San Diego, Richard M, Scalees, s.
Dillard, lp. Commons State JC, Salma, cali.
38, San Diego, Richard M, Scalees, s.
Dillard, lp. Commons State JC, Salma, cali.
38, San Diego, Richard M, Scalees, s.
Mark J. Winner rhp. Taft JE, Eagle Point, Kentucky, Thomas T., Green Rt.
Pulleton College, Kansas City, Eric P. Helzel, rhp. East Tennessee, Johnson of Meadow, MD
Pittsburgh, Michael K. Judge, hrp. Bronwyn Parker College Villa Rice, GA. 43, Milwaukee Territory, Johnson of Meadow, MD
rp. Spokane Falls CA,ckenwich, Wash. 49, Toronto, Seed G. Ayers, rp. McLennan Terville, Jr., Johnson of Meadow, MD
rp. Skokaw Falls CA,ckenbach, Wash. 49, Toronto, Seed G. Ayers, rp. McLennan Terville, Jr., Johnson of Meadow, MD
rp. Skokaw Falls CA,ckenbach, Wash. 49, Toronto, Seed G. Ayers, rp. McLennan Terville, Jr., Johnson of Meadow, MD
Secondary Phase
S27, New York Yankees, Thomas A
Bryant, 13, Caldwell, N.J. S28 San Fran-
cisco, Terence C Gurzan, LHP Perrifor
t, David C Shapiro, LHP Rasmus
Hertl, HIPP Tullah Oka S20 Los Angeles,
Vince D Shunbolter, SS Santa JA, C
Shunbolter, HIPP Tullah Oka C Midtown,
NJ S22 Montreal, James A Rockefeller,
San Jose City College, Sunnyvale Calf
Chicago Wesleyan, CS Cain Miam S24
CS Cain, CS Cain Miam S24
San Diego, Lynn R. Van Eenns, S25
Idaho JC Huppert idaho M5 Minnesota
Dallas Fla, Florida Jackson Holly-
wood, Fla. Pittsburgh Jay C
Si. New York Vanessa, Timothy W Belchier, MH. Merron Narranzell Col. Sparta, Ohio Sh. San Francisco, Lyle D. C. N. Siost Bingham, Mankee D. Gakerl, N.C. Siost Bingham, Burturngill Angelo, Burturngill HIDL, Middle Ga. Jr. Coll., South Fork Pa. SS. Ballimore, Kurt B. Hearamerderfer C. Fullerdon Coll.
Buhner, OF, McClellan CC, Houston S17
Seattle, Robert J. Nettles, RHP Orange
S18, Michael J. Neal, CW
Christopher J. Cron, IB, Santa Ana JC
Placenta C, S19, Kansas City, Steve J
Carter JO, Hagerstown JC, Charlotteville,
Maryland JC
Idaho, Poway, Calif. S41, Tortona,
Opuntia, Wash. S41, Houston S42
Enoch, Hill RM, S41, Houston S43
Enoch, MRI, Mercer County CC, Delain
NJ J, S41, Cleveland Joseph A, G贤兰娜
D, Alameda, Calif. S41, Palomar
Philadelphia, MIA R, Jackson, OH
Hill JC Houston S44 Texas Darryl
M, New York City College City
Jeremiah, Jersey City NJ, Iowa Western
Clarence, Texas S45 Milwaukee, Revn J
Moni JL, Los Angeles City College
Tampa, FL, Donald E. Cohn, Chipua JC
Braintree, Mass CHIAGU CUNP WAIS
Dr. Donald E. Cohn, Chipua JC
CC, Huntsville, Texas S66 California
Thomas K. Thompson, IP, Fowne Pa
SS1. New York Yankees, Donald Lewins,
HPR. San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO
SS2. Boston, John Lester, HEBER
FRI. SF State BAYTIMER
BALTIMTE PASSES SS3. Monroe, Carrol
L. Lanoux, 28. Santa Fe CC (Orange Park)
BB. Seattle SEA (University of
Philippines), HEPLI, Saliner, SAN DIEGO
PASSES MINNESOTA PASSES SS5. Pittsburgh,
John J. Martin Jr., HIPHOL
PASSES
- Men's
- Beginner-advanced
- Mid-Crisis Ballet
LAUTENE TUINO CO.
111117
- Pointe
Ballet 842-4595
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA EATEN WITH WE FURNISHING
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
WE DELIVER!
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
WE DELIVER!
MEAL FOR 2
Single Topping
Prince Pizza
2 Dinner Salads
2 Small Soft Drinks
$550 Plus Tax
DINE-IN ONLY UDK
TRIPLE TOPPING
KING SIZE PIZZA
and
32 OZ. PEPSI
$875 Plus Tax
DELIVERED!
Limited area only UDK
TRIPLE TOPPING
KING SIZE PIZZA
and
32 OZ. PEPSI
$875
Plus Tax
DELIVERED!
Limited area only UDK
---
FROLIC'S
A KU DRINKERY
"THE NEWEST DRINKERY IN JAYVILLE ANNOUNCES"
Wednesday—Two For Ones
Until 11 p.m.
715 Massachusetts
---
Student Membership Special! Join for as little as $15.00 per month.
We offer:
Trailridge Athletic Club is a full service fitness facility offering Universal and free-weight training, racquetball, men's and women's spas, aerobics and much more. Call now for special student rates.
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 W. 6th
841-7230
A man is lifting a woman in a gym.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-1611
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES
Student Discount
$1863
SEMESTER RATE
TAX INCLUDED
- MORNING
- EVENING
- SUNDAY
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $18.63. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended or when breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment.
This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star.
DATE:
DATE: ___
ADDRESS: ZIP
ADDRESS: ZIP
PHONE: ___ APT:___
STUDENT 1.D. #
UNIVERSITY: ___
SIGNED: ___
RETURN COUPON W/ PREPAYMENT TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CERTIFIED WAYS
| Words | 1 Day | 2 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25 | 50 | 75 | 100 |
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 9:15 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 9:15 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 9:15 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 9:15 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
POLICIES
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than nine inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch (1/4") Newspapers allowed in Classified displays advertising except for Newspapers below 1/4".
their earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items may be submitted
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Certification of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Blind box ads: add a $2 service charge.
- only
* You susceptibility is assumed for more than one incorrect induction of any advertisement
- Working takes prior to publication
  • Above rates based on comparative day insertions
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLDY ACE count as 1 words
* Doubleline in Double Adjunction
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
all them can be advertised FREE of charge for a priced not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed from or by the kensington business office at 044-3158.
- Certified display advertisements.
- Certified display ads do not count towards mon
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
January 18, 1984 Page 15
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University of Dalvi Karnan.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction-weekly compartment every Friday 7:00 p.m.
Buckhorn Kaw River Bridge 20 m north of Lac-
borne
BIG SHOW! BIG SHOW! He there Friday,
February 17 in the Kansas Union Ballroom,
the Arte-Nuclear Wave-Fun-Swing Reggae-Tango
the Afro-Nuclear Wave-Fun-Swing Reggae-Tango
the musical event of the year. Sponsored by the Conti-
tent of the event.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Bulletin Board Service - Poster Design & Design
Recommendations - Recommendations
Rates, References, Reference # 83243828 or www.
Buying gold, class rings any jewelry or scrap. Best
auction in around Great Plains, 745 New
Hampshire 820-262-3500
Kansan classifieds get results
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
843-3877
Havrack Rides Also
Now you don't have to be a member to enjoy our ow-
nestly. We'll host a MARGARET CAMPANLE
O'Maine 8-14
The Pride and the Prejudice. Dance sponsored by
Mikey Duncan at Kona Community Center,
January 21; 8:45 a.m., Kamao Room, Kansas Union
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages of 18-50 who are experiencing bullying. Participants will study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid $50. To find out more, visit the university website or call 718-623-3940 for an information form for the workshop.
ENTERTAINMENT
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately. Good campus location, on his route. No parking. $250/day.
Odbosbakabo" Come dance to the finest Reggae and
Crazy Jazz at a REGGAE SNOWPLACE
A REGGAE SNOWPLACE
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
2 Bedroom apt. close to stadium. 740-1905, anytime
3 bedroom apartment, water paid, close to campus
4 Bedroom apartment, water paid, close to campus
Apartment, one bedroom spacious, bus route, pool,
lease until May or longer, central air, dishwasher
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students' Rentals from $210/month.
BASEMENT APARTMENT 2 bedroom, large carpeted family room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator furnished outside, entrance. c/a. BASEMENT APT $225. After 4 p.m. on weekends call 942 3126.
Copy 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Close to campus
with a parking lot, walkable to amenities,
with utilities paid by landlord.
Landlord is responsible for
Coomby 3 bedroom house close to campus.
Refrigerator price - $958/month. 842.1747
Duplex 2 BR. Spacious. West side—faces south park
References: 843-965.
West APARTMENTS
Excellent Rates! 1st Month Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
- Laundry Facilities
- Year round Swimmin
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun porch. Low utilities, central air, carpet at 1801 Mississippi. Call 842-4242
Duplex-clean-one BR with study-new-
campus location west of campus
REFERENCES: 943-8000
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks
to city center, 60 feet central air, carpet at 104 Tenements. Box 842-452E.
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
HANVER PLACE one br, furnished, close to
countryside, downtown, immediately Call
For Rent-Apt., 1 bdr central on air, on barece, pool,
rental Wax, 4 month lease, $250 - 780 per month.
Majority utilities paid. With shared bath, kitchen,
and dining room. With two other male students. No pets.
Housemate wanted: utility, cable, damer, dryer
All paid, required. Call 841-439 or 842-5407
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
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.
842-1876 or 841-1287
2 roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex at 216 and Karolos. New area and 1/3 utilities are available.
need one person to sublease one room studio till July 31st. A second room must be partitioned in Indiana. Appartment 25 A. Room 17 will ready to occupy. Free gas, water. you pay electricity plus $25 per month. Call Star or Calm at Stadium at Bass Pro Shops.
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath
$250 in Cooperative House. $160 depot. NO utilities.
$350 per room. No deposit.
3 New bedroom Townhouse, garage, fine place, all appliances, 842-1036/843-4577
Nice one bedroom apt, for sublease, $300 plus utilities. • month rent free. Can between 9.00 and 14.00. • Apt. 638 in the city.
SUPER STADIUM
STUDIOS
Open for inspection 1123 Indiana Apt.9
- A complete lifestyle designed for the
* serious student
- Large dressing area and private bath
- Built-in study desk complete with
  - lighting, bookshelves, and file drawer
Weekdays 1-6 p.m. 843-2116
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
- Stylish and efficient kitchen area
- Reduced to $300 a month, exceptionally nice 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campus at the University of Kentucky. Included. Of street parking, wall to wall carpeting, extra insulation blown into walls and ceilings, lots of closet space and storage, basement, built-in shelves and cupboards, closets appreciated. Absolutely no pet. Call 794-4141
- Cable hook-up and phone jacks
Submit 1 HR at BH Traveler $2 available January 5.
New carpet, heat pad. A bargain. Bargain 141-751 or
800-363-3893.
Room for rent for 1 per month plus $50 deposit. Access Room for rent for 1 per month plus $50 deposit. Contact 924-3684 7664.
- Fully carpeted
One room efficiency apartment. Close to downtown
and campus. Call 843-6101 or 843-1643.
- Off-street parking
Boom close to campas. $105 plus 1/4 utilities-go by
1019 Illinois or call 841-9289, 843-2116.
Roommaid needs: 4 HR townhouse, 8122 a month
5 roommaids. Spacious, comfortable, 842-1664 or
862-7309.
- Gas and water paid
...
SUBLEASING / 2 bedroom f/armed Purnished,肥床 and food for best. Kent R15, 2656 Redhill Lane 4
Twin beds that convert to trundle or bunk $90 Call
842-2576
LIMSTFUR Mississippi and 130th and Tennessee. 442-2576
Two guys and their 1st room for extra-nice solar
room. Close to campus. $160/mo. Low utilities.
Call 289-6454 after 5:00.
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments as low as
$35 a month. From studios to
luxury townhouses, or
individual item leasing. Wide
selection of quality brand name
furniture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520E. 22nd Terr. 841-5212
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE Women's famous
sweaters, hoodies and apparel
SWEATERS (12) Oxford and plain blouses and polo
shirts. Size M, L, XL.
FOR SALE
ENTRIEDABLE Student Cooperative, 1941. Close to campus and downtown, share evening meals, own room. $123/$141 includingUtil. Debbie or Tom 749-0871, 814-0848
1975 Impala. 2DR, loaded. 749-1005, Anytime.
Commander (VC20) company: $260 include TX bank
expenses. Other costs: $75. Company expired
expenses, only have 600 hours: $812-385 or
$831-285.
60 Watt Fisher speakers. Midrange. Good cabinets.
Excellent condition and sound. Call Dean 841-8091.
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with delicate hardshell case included $350. Worth much more.
Furniture. beetroot set including a double bed, desk and chair, various types of cabinet, lamp and various types of coffee tables
Fiat 128 76, 50,000 miles - 4 cylinders, new clutch,
muffler tie, a 9月 m-190, m-84382 $100 or
more
Commodore 64 computer, tape recorder and books.
(827). Call 794-9438.
MOVING SALE  SAT JAN 28 & SUN JAN 29
14/12/17 KENTUCKY  13' GTE Color Television 175, 25 w/ch Pioneer Player 865  6000 BTU Air conditioner 83  3 piece冰箱 8000 BTU a
Gun Show, Jan 21 & 22  Lawrence Holiday Inc
Admission $20, Admission $22, KU
Students 2 / price with a coupon
Must sell store for best offer. Harper Kardenon
Accents Cartridge 45Ak headphone. Hitachi
Accents Cartridge 45Bk headphone.
-- armored -- tar sale with padded rail,
boadhole and frame 150 or best offer. Call
780-4114
Stereo-telerevision. All name brands. Lowest prices, KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
Used Construction at Shaikemer's, across Kaw River Bridge, 6 miles North of Lawrence on 249 Highway
Used camera, large selection, student prices. C & T
Photographs. 513 SantAe, Overland Park, KS
Wooden dresser with mirror and chest of drawers.
set. 40 for both 842-0378.
Need to sell. 78 Chevette; $2000, will negotiate. Call Peter at 749-0561
LOST AND FOUND
1976 Buick Regal for sale. Call 841-0060
HELP WANTED
Black and Black male nudetered shearpet mick. Little head, big ears. Like have him back. Howard
**14 WALLY** (the 'Shattered' man SAYS), Bring your phone and a picture of yourself to some real advice, get some SAME ADVICE JUST BEFORE YOU SEE IT.
Airlines are hiring! Flight Attendants
Directory Guide. New Jersey (96) 840-3446. Eatl.
Director, Newsletter
Set of keys found around 10th & Alumn place. Has a Go Army can open it on m1. 843-7746.
Last red Christmas card on sidewalk below
Memorial drive on Jan 10 about 1:30. Please return
to office.
ANAD support group for ANOREXIC BULLEMS,
their families and friends, will meet every Tuesday,
7:30 - 8 p.m., Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
562 W. 11th St., free in winter. Free for information call 842.843.9429.
BOSTON AVENTURE-Explore opportunities of
the city. Visit the office of the
executer. Many openings, one year commitment.
Alice Fuchs, Childcare Placement Service, 149
Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts
02146
OVERSEAN JOHS, Summer year round. Eureka,
monthly Sightseeing Press Info. Write LC P G
K OX X Y Z W M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L
Part-time teacher's aides needed for Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine. Two mornings and one afternoon Friday positions available. Study Child Development and Early Careers Apply after holidays. Substitutes also need
GRADUATE ASSISTANT 1/2 time position in the
graduate program. Requires ability to require
requirements and capability for KU graduate
enrollment spring 94. Experience in programming,
public speaking and working with women essential
to success in this position.
Gt. Spreitman's is looking for personable people to work part-time waitress and doorman. Apply in person or online.
Cruise ship are hiring! $18-$30,000. Carribean.
Fees are $25,000 per month (8/16-9/17) (8/16-9/44 - 9/44) ETNs
DANSAUSCHLE CALIFORNIA (8/16-9/44 - 9/44)
morning honors, honors evening, availance
a women's committee. Serve as a member of
a Submit resume, letter of application, and names of
resume applicants. Req. Bachelor's degree.
Dwan of Student Life and coordinator, Emily
Watson, Dean of Student Life and coordinator,
University of Kannas, Lawrence, Kannas 60048
YOU TEST YOURSELF  Are you an effective time-
manager? Are you successful oriented? Earn base
knowledge. Are you successful oriented? Earn base
knowledge. Are you successful oriented? Earn base
knowledge. Are you successful oriented? Earn base
knowledge. Are you successful orienta
PERSONAL
**Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 102 tutor. Please apply by December 31, 2017, to an equivalent. Work will approximately 10 hours per week. Details and applications available in Math 102-178. Strong information on equal contact Bill King. You will be in equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Alpers, Badger Harness, Cliff, Corbett, Denke,
Miller, McKeeley, Moore, Lofflin, McKeeler, Mickelker,
Mittlenfelder, Messick, Noururer, Quinn, Ressetti,
Ross, Swindley, Swadium, Thompson, Young,
Bid, Jeff, Schmitt
Happy
21st
Birthday
Kimberley
Get Some NOUND ADVICE - Salef. 11 at the
Museum 9 p.m. 2 - a.m. BRING YOUR OWN
HOME TO THE MUSEUM
Thursday night, January 17th & 18th. The PiKap are looking toward seeing you! · 6:30 p.m. big B · 8:30 p.m.
Brown eyed Chemistry Major. How about lunch again this semester? CHEME.
BUSINESS PERS.
A strong kool outlet(Bennett Retail Liquor) Chilled Wine Kegs- Ice Cold Beer. Bikers north of New York. $20-$30.
The versatile Futon
A bed by night folds into a sofa in the morning, made with 100% cotton batting
The versatile
in the morning, made 100% cotton batting.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3100.
WATERBED WORKS
710 W.6th 842-1411
WATERBEDS
WAERBEDS
from $19.95
Complete, floor; pedal,
matter, dress and liner.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration ID, and of course fine portraits.
WATERBED WORKS • 710 W. 6
Pre-Neurons, & Phy SEi Majors; 2 & 3 Yr
ARMY KOTC Scholarships are Available.
Contact Jim Moon, Hm 201, Ml. Sei, Blog or Call
864-3211
TRAVEL CENTER
We Meet or Beat
Every Available Air F1
Roundtrip Discount or
Reduced Airline Tickets.
St. Louis $39
Colorado Springs $100
Chicago $120
Houston $130
New Orleans $100
Denver $150
Washington, D.C. $160
Las Vegas $180
Tampa $198
Orlando $198
Fort Lauderdale $198
Phoenix $200
New York $200
Los Angeles $230
Honolulu (including taxes) $359
¹ordon $160
Restrictions may apply
Receive $100,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
Street, San Francisco, CA 94128
841-7117
SPECIAL BONUS -
Just pledge a house? Come celebrate at Hawk's
Crossing with happy hour beer, happy hour joye
uity.
Looking for a good beer on beer? Get a terrific deal on a hearty saline sandwich too. Happy hour beer and happy hour sub 47; Mon.Sat. at Hawk's crossings. 853-6600.
NOW 10 FLAVORS
Lake Vanilla
Swiss Almond
Chocolate
Unlimited
Modeling and the theatre portfolio shooting now.
professional professionals. Call for information.
[49] (763) 251-8000.
SKILL WAL/DEAVER CREEK call VOL FRIEZE
to purchase the Creek for DISCOUNT HATES on lodging life, and
to receive HATES on hats.
Say it on a shirt, silicone skincare printing. T-shirts, jerseys and jeans. Scribble. Swirl from 749-161-61. Special for students. Harcurs $7 and pernis $2. Charmase, ask for Deena Jenna. 843-350-8
NOTICE HEALTH INSURANCE
Call us
Bilton Dutton
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th Floor
442 051-7633
- The complete insurance facility *
TRIATHROFT STAIRS  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knitwear, bedding  Always good quality 428
(715) 800-3299 600-3295
Dance Music
Services Rendered
Best Sound
Best Price
Call BP Sound 864-5854
M. S. P
Marm, caring people who like children ages 10 to 54 need as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of hours per day, one per week between 7.30 a.m. and 9 p.m. on Friday through Friday. For more information mail 842 293 515.
Barba Vintage Rose
841-2451
Classic and
Vintage Clothing
Party and
Formal Attire
18½ Male / 10½
Female
Sizes 4 to 16
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale including new supplement! Make sense to use them: 1) As an introduction, introduce preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at new Town Creek. The notes are written by Jeffrey G.
We're An
Official Representative for
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
Now is the time to make your Spring Break travel plans.
Flights Filling Fast
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC SKILL ENCAMENTEMENT PROGRAM
time management, textbook reading,
listening and speaking
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN January 18, 1984 Page 16
Kansas and Missouri to clash in nationally televised game
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks will play host to the Missouri Tigers tonight in Allen Field House in one of the fiercest rivalries in the Big Eight.
The game will be nationally televised by USA Network. Tip-off is set for 8:10 p.m.
Missouri, conference champions the past four seasons, brings a four-game winning streak into the game. Norm Stewart is in his 17th year as head coach of the Tigers and has a 20-20 career record against Kansas.
The Tigers, 11.3, will be gunning for their fifth straight victory over the Jayhawks, 9.4, and their third in a row in Allen Field House
Norm Stewart
The last Kansas victory over Missouri came in the 1981 Big Eight Tournament, when the Jayhawks depleted the Tigers in the semifinals, 90-75.
THE GAME WILL be the conference opener for the Tigers. Kansas is 1-0 in the Big Eight, following Saturday's 53-48 win over Colorado.
PETER WILSON
"I really like their team," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said. "They're outbounded people fairly well, that's that one's area we've been working on."
Missouri lost three players from last year's team, including all-conference players Steve Stanipovich and Jon Sumville, who said the Tigers still need "special" training.
"Not very many people are familiar with Malcolm Thomas, and I have great respect for (Greg) Cavenger." Brown said.
Thomas leads the Tigers in scoring
and rebounding, averaging 18.6 points and 10.4 rebounds per game. Cavener is second on the team in both categories, averaging 13.1 points and 8.4 rebounds
CAVENER, 6-FOOT-10, will start at center tonight for the Tigers. Thomas, 6-7, and sophomore Blake Wortham, 6-8, will guard, giving the Tigers a tall front line
Starting guards for the Tigers will be
e2 senior Prince Brides and 6-4
season.
The Jayhawks will open with the same lineup that started the Colorado game. Carl Henry and Kelly Knight will be at forward, Greg Deiling at center, and Calvin Thompson and Mark Turgeon at guard.
Henry leads the Jayhawks in scoring and rebounding, but has played injured
most of the season. Henry's scoring and rebounding averages of 14.2 points and 5.2 rebounds a game are slightly lower than his average and 6.5 rebounds per game a year ago.
AGAINST COLORADO, however,
Henry showed signs of turning things
around, scoring 17 points and grabbing
8 rebounds in helping the Jayhawks to a
Although Henry leads the team in scoring and rebounding, Turguo will need to win a couple of games.
"He'll start, and I'm not afraid to play him," Brown said, "but he hasn't practiced well the last couple of days."
The Jayhawks displayed a deliberate style of play against Colorado, but Brown won't necessarily stay with that strategy.
"We don't want Missouri to run against us, but we'll try to run if the opportunity presents itself," Brown said.
Defensively, the Jayhawks are expected to play more often again, but their defense is reluctant to be forced.
FOR THE TIGERS, Jones has been the defensive catalyst. A 6-4 senior, Jones has played with a sprained wrist but is not at stopping the opponent's ton player.
Jones held North Carolina All-American Michael Jordan to 13 points and Michigan State standout Sam Vincent to nine.
KU leads the series overall, 130-75. Attendance for tonight's game is expected to be 13,000. Len Berman, the weekend sports anchor for NBC, will be in attendance tonight, preparing a special on Brown for the Feb. 5 nationally televised game against Wichita State.
Raiders fine seven players for absences
By United Press International
TAMPA, Fla. — The Oakland Raiders brought their rollicking act to the Super Bowl in typical fashion yesterday
— with seven players, including star quarterback Jim Plunket, being fired $1,000 each for missing an early-morning team meeting
Hendricks disclosed that seven Raiders missed the early-morning team
Three other players involved in the incident were cornerback Ted Watts, defensive lineman Johnny Robinson and defensive end Greg Townsend.
Linebacker Ted Hendricks, considered the Raiders' elder statesman, disclosed the incident and Coach Tom Brady said, "However, refused to confirm the fines.
"They were all laughing about it."
said Hendricks, "upholding the Raiden's arm."
FLORES CONFIRMED, "There were a few late for the meeting this morning. It was an early meeting. It would have been 4 a.m. California
But Flores was tightlipped about disciplinary action.
On a more temperate level, Cliff Branch said the Raiders could not afford to repeat the mistakes they made in Washington Redskins back in October.
"I don't expect a game like that," the Raiders' wide receiver said in reference to a 37-35 loss to the Redskins. "I think I was going to pass, we did then, give up 17 quick points."
That's crucial for this game. We need it.
'The little kid can plav. but . . .'
He was called 'The Surgeon' by many because of the steady hand he had in shredding opponents' skin.
ms two years at Hayden High School, Mark Turgeon led his team to a 47-1 record and two state championships.
People always said. "That Turgeon is good, but . . ."
In the Kansas Basketball Classic following his senior year, a game which features the top prep team from every city in the country.
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Valuable Player after he scored 14 points, dealt out seven assists and stole the ball five times.
Major college teams did not flock to his door, and when KU decided to sign him to a one-year, make-good scholarship, the doubsters said thatouch was also as a favor and that Turgon would not play.
"He was good in high school, but . . . "
Turgceen's drawback, as anyone who has seen him can attest, is his size. At 5-foot-10, 140 pounds, he looks more like a junior jayhawk than KU's starting point guard.
"Mark's out there with his braces and his uniform
that looks like its too big for him." Brown said after the Colorado game. "It's exciting to watch."
Turgeon has also excited the crowd. From the opening minutes of his first home game, fan support in Allen Field House has been 100 percent behind the freshman from Toneka.
"It's probably because I'm playing close to home." Turgon said. "Also, because I am small. If I had to play against me, I'd be much harder."
Fans do tend to cheer for the underdog, but Turgeon, who is starting in place of Cedric Hunter, has gotten results, pushing the ball up the court and whipping the ball around the perimeter.
"Everytime I go in, coach tells me to move the ball. That's really my main goal." Turgeon said. "Usually when we swing the ball from side to side, it moves middle and we can get it inside to Greg (Dreeling)."
Brown has been surprised by the development of his new point guard. He signed Turgeon even though he had not seen him play, and like many other people, did not expect him to play immediately.
His puny appearance is always the topic of conversation, but Turgutson says he doesn't really understand it.
For a while this season Turgeon looked like a manager, sitting on the bench in street clothes. He injured his back before the season began, played in three games and sat out six three weeks with continuing back problems.
"It's something that points you out in a crowd, especially on the court. The only time it really botheres me is when we go on the road and people think I'm a manager."
"The second injury really hurt," Turgceen said. "I was starting to play well. After I got hurt, I didn't do anything."
"That was really the first time I doubted myself. Even after I came back, I had my doubts, especially after the Ohio State game when I made back-to-back turnovers."
But then came the eligibility problems of Hunter, and Brown was forced to try someone else at the point guard position.
"I don't know how much he would have played if Corrion would have stayed eligible," brown said. "But I'm going to take the chance."
no have stayed upright, and they have stayed upright. But Turkey has the opportunity and will be starting his second consecutive conference game tonight against Missouri, something he did not expect, when he signed with KU.
"I really didn't plan on starting, but a lot of things have happened," Turgon said. "When I first came up here, Carl (henry) was playing the 2. Guard and I was playing the 0. Joyce) was a point guard and now he's been moved."
"The only thing I've had a problem with is rebounding," he said. "A couple of times against Colorado I got in there and felt helpless. For some reason, it hasn't been a problem on defense. The only mistakes I make are from lack of hustle, not size."
Coming back from his injuries, Turgeon has had problems with his stamina. He has tired quickly and hasn't been able to play for more than six or seven minutes at a time.
"I'm still out of shape." Turgeon says. "For some reason, I've had a terrible time breathing this quad."
Turgeon hasn't made it yet, but he's a lot closer than he was two weeks ago. The test will come during the rest of the conference season. And the doubters will continue.
"He's had a few good games, but . . ."
United Press International
AUGUSTA
TAMPA: Fla. - Redskins' running back John Riggins does a jig at Tampa Stadium during a photo session for Super Bowl XVIII, Riggins, a former KU All-American, arrived in Tampa in a flight suit and arrived at picture day sporting cowboys.
Government opposes NCAA in football-broadcast dispute
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The federal government yesterday opposed the NCAA in a dispute pending at the Supreme Court over the group's multimillion-dollar arrangement with television networks to broadcast college football
The National Collegiate Athletic Association has asked the high court to rule that it can continue its broadcast of the $7.43 million in payments in 1983, and audiences of up to 22.5 million for each game broadcast.
A federal appeals court had ridden that the package was anti-competitive because it reduced the number of available to TV viewers nationwide.
Last July, Justice Byron White, one-time All America halfback, issued an order allowing the NCAA to continue its normal broadcasting schedule until the high court settles the case. The court's decision is expected by July.
In legal papers submitted to the court yesterday, the federal government urged the nine justices to uphold the lower court's rulings against the NCAA.
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THE
RECREATION SERVICES ACTIVITY CALENDAR
JANUARY
Monday, Jan. 23 Intramural Basketball Officials Meeting,
6:30 p.m. Robinson 156
KU
Tuesday, Jan. 24 Intramural BASKETBALL Managers Meeting/ALL TEAMS MUST BE PRESENT 6:00 p.m. North Gym Robinson
Wednesday, Jan. 25 SUNRISE FITNESS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 4:30 p.m. Robinson 202
Monday, Jan. 30 Intramural Basketball Begins
Friday, Jan. 27 SPORT-A-THON 6 p.m. Robinson
Tuesday, Jan. 31 F.A.T.S. Robinson Pool Lobby 12:10
LFT. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING
Wednesday, Feb. 1 WATER POLO MANAGERS MEETING
6:20 p.m. Robinson 2022
Participants should watch monthly for this calendar which will keep you up to date with WHAT'S HAPPENING at RECREATION SERVICES ROBINSON 208 864-3546
The usual WALLHANGER CALENDAR will not be available this semester.
INTRAMURALS — WHERE THE ACTION IS
1
KANSAN
New Life Former KU star Russell turns coach Inside, p. 10
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COLD
High, 18. Low, -10.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 81 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, January 19. 1984
Officials denounce killing of U.S. educator in Beirut
WASHINGTON — The White House today deplored the assassination of Dr. Malcolm H. Kerr, president of the American University in Beirut.
“it's certainly tragic,” said presidential
speaker Larry Speakes, “and we deplore asse
ments.”
State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said, "We view Dr. Kerr's assassination as an outrageous and contemptible act directed against a respected educator who tirelessly and courageously served the principles of academic freedom and excellence in education. We wish to express our deepest sympathy to the Kerr family."
ROMBERG SAID THAT Kerr's death "at the hands of these despicable assuists must be avoided."
terrorists." He said that terrorism "is repugnant and contrary to the principles for which Dr. Kerr stood. Terrorism must not be allowed to take control of our lives, our actions or our future."
Kerr, 52, a U.S. citizen born in Beirut, was killed by gunmen as he stepped off the elevator outside his campus office. The Islamic Jihad, the pro-Iranian terrorist group that said it was responsible, has claimed responsibility for numerous attacks on American and French embassies in Lebanon, including the Qatar bombings of the U.S. Marine headquarters at the Beirut airport, which killed 241 Americans, and at the French headquarters, which killed 58 French.
"Kerr was the victim of the American presence in Beirut," said a caller to the French news agency, who said he represented the organization.
Jihad has previously claimed it bombed the U.S. embassies in Beirut and Kuwait as well as
French and American peace-keeping troops in Lebanon. The earlier attacks killed 258 Americans.
"WE PLEDGE THAT there will no longer be a single American or Frenchman on this soil," the caller said.
Kerr was alone as he stepped out of the elevator, having dispensed with the use of a bodyguard shortly after assuming his duties in October 1982 "because he felt at home and was surrounded by friends," said university spokesman Radwan Mawlai.
However, he had reason to be concerned, as he replaced David Dodge, who was kidnapped while walking on campus in July 1982 and taken to prison. He said the captors following Syrian mediation a year later.
Mawlawi said the assassins were able to carry out their attack, despite a heavy army and police guard at the campus gates, because "when one plans such a dirty thing, they have their ways."
KERR, A PROMINENT Arabist, was born in Beirut in 1931, and his father was a medical doctor and professor of medicine at the school. Before his appointment, Kerr spent 20 years on the faculty of the University of California, Los Angeles.
Steve, Kerr's son, is a guard on the Arizona basketball team, but he was born in Beirut.
Tom Duddleton Jr., a university spokesman, said assistant basketball coach Scott Thompson learned of the killing and "spent the rest of the day with him," and "o'clock on in his dorm room to be with the kid.
"According to Thompson, Steve's immediate concern was the safety of his mother who lived next door," he said.
THOMPSON AND ANOTHER person with him
teacher helped her and assured her
her safety, Dudleston said.
"After talking with his mother, Steve told me his father 'was where he wanted to be — doing
what he wanted to be doing — trying to help the people he wanted to help. " Thompson said
An official statement released by the college said Kerr was hit by two bullets but doctors said only one bullet wound was found in his body after he was pushed to nearby American University Hospital.
The bullet "entered the heart and came out from the left side of the head passing through the left ear," said Dr. Ahmed Harati, a Lebanese government medical examiner.
Med Center officials try to attract more patients
Kerr's wife, Ann, was at the hospital when her husband was pronounced dead. It was the same day she had been taken to a
FOR FOUR HOURS following Kerr's death, the Lebanese army sealed the American campus, in west Beirut on a bluff overlooking the Mediterranean Sea and regarded as an axis of resistance.
But the official university statement said after an intensive search of the grounds, "the gunmen
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Since August, the University of Kansas Medical Center has begun trying to attract more patients, but it still needs to improve its marketing techniques. Med Center officials told a joint legislative committee yesterday.
The three officials told the joint Committee on Ways and Means that they had convinced more Kansas doctors to send patients to the Med Center. But they are behind in their marketing tactics compared to other hospitals in the country, they said.
"We've talked to hospitals in California and Iowa and found out that they are about five years ahead of us," said David Waxman, special counselor to the chancellor for health sciences.
WAXMAN PRESENTED A report to the legislators about the marketing progress the hospital had made since members of the Legislative Budget Committee spent a day at the Med Center in August discussing ways to improve the hospital's image.
Accompanying Waxman yesterday were Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, and Eugene Staples, hospital administrator.
Waxman said he thought the Med Center had done a good job of starting a marketing program designed to get Kansas doctors — especially KU doctors — to visit the area. The center rather than to other hospitals in the area.
Since the meeting in August, Waxman said, he
has traveled to 20 towns and cities across the state making his pitch to doctors, legislators.
"We need to get our share of Kansas referrals," he said. "My approach has been that of a salesman. When people ask what we have to do, the best answer is that we have the best cancer research hospitals in the country."
WAXMAN SAID THE Med Center was comparable in quality with the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and to other famous research centers.
He told the joint meeting that he was optimistic last fall when the legislators told him to run the hospital like a business. But because it was not a good time, he had a lot of time, that is not always possible, he said.
"There have been some motivational problems," he said. "We start thinking, 'Why should we detract from our teaching and concentrate on learning? What money we make from filling beds is lost!'"
Waxman was referring to the fact that the Med Center does not directly keep all the money it puts in.
ONE OF THE MAIN points the KU officials stressed was the need to advertise. Waxman said that other hospitals in the Kansas City area recently had put out brochures and advertised on television. Unless the Med Center does the same, it might lose patients, he said.
"I believe you need an effective visual tool to help you." he said.
Waxman told the committee that the Med Center would hire a marketing specialist next month to start an advertising campaign.
Cattails, sitting in frozen soil, reach skyward toward the warm afternoon sun on a farm in North Lawrence.
Rural roads to be labeled by numbers New system to help emergency crews get to the scene quicker
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission yesterday voted to assign numbers to township roads to help ambulance attendants and firefighters find emergencies in the county.
The new system will number township roads according to their distance from the town center.
For example, a township road with the number 40042 is 4 miles east of the west county line. A road with the number 1530N is 15 and one-half mile north of the south county line. Signs will be posted to notify township residents of the numbers of their roads.
TOWNSHIP ROADS DIFFER from city
ROADS, because they are not named, and that
makes them more difficult to find, said
Beverly Bradley, a Douglas County Commis-
sion.
But it will take township residents five to 10 years to learn the new road numbers, said Ted McFarlane, director of the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
For five years the county commission has been debating various ways to combat this problem. The new system has been sent to the District Sheriff so he can become familiar with it.
"There have been times when we've been unable to find the incident without further investigation."
Bradley said that when people who lived on a township roads called for emergency aid, they often referred to roads by colloquial names like "Mary," "Andrew" or cannot find them or get lost trying, she said.
The county's past numbering system was not used by the public. McFarlane said that it would also take a few years, for the police personnel to get used to the system.
Shultz says discussion with Gromyko went well
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Secretary of State George Shultz met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for five hours yesterday in a bid to smooth strained relations between the superpowers and said later that the talks "went well."
Details were not immediately disclosed, but the meeting at the snow-covered Soviet embassy in Stockholm's western suburbs lasted two hours more than scheduled — a sign that the two had made at least grudging progress.
Both men are in Stockholm for a European security conference, and in an angry morning speech to the European security conferences Gromyko charged that "nuclear war is the enemy of democracy." He said the usually dour diplomat seemed cordial when facing Shultz in the wood-paneled room.
A senior State Department official later said the talks were "detailed" and included nuclear arms control, human rights and the general
SHULTZ REPORTED BY telephone to President Reagan in Washington immediately after returning to his hotel suite.
'It is fair to say the talks were detailed and candid. There are differences, obviously, but the discussions were good ones.' State Department official
state of relations between Washington and Moscow
"We have differences," the official said. "Both made an effort to explain their position to the other.
"It is fair to say the talks were detailed and candid. There are differences, obviously, but the discussions were good."
Shultz, according to a member of his delegation, conceded he was "jittery" about the outcome of the talks, but appeared援救 later in the dinner with Swedish Prime Minister Olf Palme.
"I thought the talks went well," Shultz said. Soviet officials said they would have no official comment until today.
THE MEETING WAS THE first at such a high level between Soviet and American officials since Shultz and Gromyko exchanged angry words in Madrid after Soviet fighters shot down a South Korean airliner Sept. 1.
Since then, the United States has begun deployment of 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in NATO countries to counter the triple-warhead Soviet SS-20s, which prompted Moscow to break off all arms and troop reduction negotiations.
The Kremlin has warned that it will not resume the talks until the missiles are removed and said yesterday that it had begun deploying new missiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia in response to the NATO deployment.
THE RECENT CHILl in relations prompted fears of a new cold war, but Reagan moved for a conciliatory line in an address Monday that Shultz was believed to have echoed.
Unlike the stormy Madrid meeting, the State Department official said that yesterday's meeting was businesslike but had a veneer of cordiality.
"It was five hours and 10 minutes of diplomacy," the official said.
However, despite a brief mention of the Korean airliner incident, in which 269 people died, Shultz and Gramyko controlled their differences and shook hands before and after the meeting.
The U.S. official said Shultz had decided to view Gromyko's morning address as a public position that could be shrunge off in private.
"He recognized it as a speech," the official said, being lightly sarcastic.
SHULTZ AND HIS MIDES left the Soviet embassy at 8:10 p.m. local time, five hours and 15 minutes after his arrival.
Shultz was accompanied by the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Arthur Hartman; Richard Burt, assistant secretary of state for Europe; Jack Matlock, a Soviet expert with the National Security Council; and interpreter William Krimer.
Directly across from him was Gromyko, accompanied by his personal assistant, Vasily Makarov; Georgi Kornyenko, the first deputy foreign minister; S.P. Taraenko, deputy director of U.S. affairs in the Soviet Foreign Ministry; and interpreter Viktor Subkhodrov.
Reporters were not allowed into the embassy grounds at the end of the meeting.
Local cable company can't afford to prosecute bandits
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
KU students and other Lawrence residents who have opted for free cable television usually aren't penalized, but that doesn't mean that the local cable operator is unaware of cable theft.
The company operators normally do the cable hook-ups for subscribers neatly. Power said. So when he sees a cable that has been spliced, or "tied in knots and is nailed to the house in four feet," he trailing into a window," then he can reasonably assume that it is an amateur's work, he said.
"I can tell if people are stealing cable just by asking," said James Power, assistant chief tech.
KU STUDENTS ARE the main culprits, Power said.
In one apartment complex, where KU students are the primary inhabitants, Power estimated his company lost $1,200 last year.
Losses result not only from the uncollected subscription fees, he said, but also from damage to equipment during amateurs' clumsy attempts to connect.
But Power said that Sunflower had neither the time nor the personel to seek offenders or press charges. Because Sunflower's cable operators keep busy taking care of paying subscribers, finding thieves is low on the company's list of priorities, he said.
However, the company does maintain a file of addresses where tampering is obvious, he said, and eventually the company gets around to shutting off service. Only in extreme cases does Sunflower actually bring charges against violators, he said.
AND IN SOME INCIDENTS, thieves disconnect paying customers when they hook up their own service. This doesn't go undetected for long, he said.
Sunflower did recently report a suspected thief to Lawrence police. Power said, but only because the perpetrator had reconnected his cable after it had been shut off and he had been warned.
"The guy wasn't even paying and had the nerve to call and ask why he'd been cut off." Power said.
Although Sunflower is lenient with its offenders, a cable television company in Kansas City, Mo., has taken more aggressive action against cable thieves.
The company, American Cablevision, recently sponsored an ordinance passed in the city that calls for stricter penalties for cable thieves, said
Craig McCrystal, the company's general manager.
revenue last year due to cable theves," he said. Because the city lost from $40,000 to $80,000 in funding, the council did not oppose the ordinance, the council did not oppose the ordinance.
ALTHOUGH POWER SAID he did not know how much Sunflower had lost because of thieves, he estimated that 120 televisions are illegally hooked up in Lawrence. He said that the figure was about $1,895 for Sunflower's 12,000 customers, and that most corporate companies had only a 5 percent stolen service rate.
The cost to cable companies due to bandits ultimately falls back on subscribers, McCrystal said. Recently, American Cablevision raised its base rate $2.
"If I could retrieve that loss from people state service," he said. "I wouldn't have to raise pressure."
15
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1984
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International Salvadoran judge set to release jailed witness
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A Salvadron judge said yesterday that he would release a jailed army captain that the United States had wanted to testify in the case of two murdered Americans — a blow to U.S. hones for prosecution.
6.10. Reporter, public prosecutor
Capt. Eduardo Ernesto Alfonso Avila was scheduled to be released from National Police headquarters late yesterday, completing a 30-day sentence, said Judge Nelson Garcia in a telephone interview.
U. S. diplomats said that Avila, implicated by a confession that triggermen had made in the 1981 murders of two American land-reform experts and a Salvadoran official, could testify against another officer linked to the case.
The jailed triggermen, both national guard agents, have testified that they had received orders and weapons from Avila and Lopez Sibrian to kill the Americans, Michael Hammer, Mark David Pearlman, along with Jose Rodolfo Viera, director of the Salvadoran Agrarian Reform Institute.
'Onion Field' killer may be paroled
VACAVILLE, Calif. — "Onion Field" killer Gregory Powell yesterday spent what could be his last full day in prison by jogging, packing his belongings and hoping that a last-minute court order will not block his freedom.
Powell, 49, was scheduled to be paroled to San Diego County from the California Medical Facility at Vacaville this morning. As he waited, the state attorney general continued a court battle aimed at keeping him in prison for the killing of a Los Angeles policeman.
picket for the killing of a Los Angeles police officer.
The state last week asked the 1st District Court of Appeals in San Francisco to postpone Powell's release pending a full hearing on the parole case.
Powell and Jimmie Lee Smith were twice convicted and given death sentences for the 1963 murder of policeman Ian Campbell in an onion field near Bakersfield. The death sentences were overturned on appeal, and Smith was paroled in December 1982.
Heating oil rises by 5 cents a gallon
U. S. homeowners can expect to pay 5 cents a gallon more for heating oil this month than the same time last year because cold winter weather has triggered a steep run-up in wholesale prices, analysts said yesterday.
yesterday.
In late December an unprecedented cold wave froze production sites in the Texas natural gas fields that supply the huge network of refineries on the Gulf Coast. The temporary gas shortage forced many large refineries to shut down for several weeks and home-heating oil production plummeted just as demand escalated.
polluted water as gems or diamonds. Since the cold spell crippled the refineries, the main home-heating oil suppliers have raised wholesale prices by between 5 cents and 8 cents to the 90 cent-a gallon range.
The nation's home-heating oil stocks have dropped to a 22-year low, analysts said.
'83 best year for housing since '79
The annual rate of new construction starts was 1.667 million, using December figures after seasonal adjustment.
WASHINGTON — December's bitter cold helped slow down new housing construction by 5 percent, but 1983 still ended as the best year for the industry since 1979, the Commerce Department said yesterday. The annual rate of new construction starts was 1.667 million, using
The December report closed the books on 1983 when the total number of housing units reached an estimated 1.703 million. That was 60.3 percent ahead of 1982's housing anemia and close to the figures during five years of the 1970s when housing started topped 2 million.
The December setback was nearly as much as November's revised 5.5 percent increase. The decline occurred entirely in single-family home construction, down 11.4 percent. Multiple-family apartment building was up 5.6 percent in December.
Stanford drops Reagan library plan
STANFORD, Calif. — A White House plan to build a complex to house President Reagan's papers at Stanford University has fallen through because the school refuses to relinquish control of the facility, Stanford University President Donald Kennedy said yesterday.
He said Stanford's insistence on having control of the presidential library was "absolutely unacceptable" to the White House.
Reagan, through key aides, had proposed that a library and public affairs complex be set up at Stanford as part of the Hoover Institution, a conservative think tank on the campus.
This drew heavy criticism from many faculty members and students who did not want the library associated with Hoover.
Grandma's try to extort money fails
HENRYETTA, Okla. — A 63-year-old grandmother's second unsuccessful attempt to rob a bank through extortion apparently was a feeble move to help her "pitiful" family, authorities and friends said yesterday.
Ethel Fogel, who friends say wears a back brace because of injuries from a bus wreck, was arrested after allegedly phoning a $250,000 extortion threat to the First National Bank in Henryetta.
The woman apparently was living on a farm in Hanna with her elderly husband, a son who recently lost his job and a grandson attending high school. The woman committed her only daughter to a mental institution recently.
WEATHER FACTS
30.24 30.24 30.00 SEATTLE PAIR MINNAPOUSE BOSTON FREEZING CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ATLANTA LOS ANGELES COLD DALIUGAS NORWICH ORLEANS MIAMI HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 32 10 10 32 70 HILHLWEATHER FOTOCAST LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-19-84
Snow is forecast for the northeast part of the country. However, no snow is expected locally. Today and tomorrow should be sunny with the highs in the teens. Tonight and Friday, the sky will be clear to partly cloudy. The lows for both nights will remain around 10 degrees below zero.
CORRECTIONS
Because of a reporter's error, the date in the Lawrence City Commission elections was not correct in yesterday's Kansan. The elections will be in April.
Because of a reporter's error, the name of Prentice Gaunt, director of the Big Eight Conference Service Bureau, was misspelled in a story about athletic ineligibility in Tuesday's Kansan.
Police reject demands to investigate suicide of confessed killer of family
FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Police have ended an investigation into the slavings of a newspaper editor's family and a series of other crimes despite demands for a grand jury investigation into the jailhouse suicide of the confessed killer, a prosecutor said yesterday.
By United Press International
Allen County Prosecutor Stephen M Sims said that charges against Calvin Perry III, 18, officially had been dismissed and that he was that certain Perry had been the lone assailant in the attacks.
"I want the public to know that there was absolutely no doubt in my mind at the time the cases were filed that they were appropriate and that the defendant in fact did the allegations in the charges," Sims said.
Sims said that he would have no comment on the request from Fort Wayne Mayor Winteld Mosee Jr for a letter from Perry's jainahouse hangout Tuesday.
ABOUT 900 PEOPLE went to a meeting Tuesday night of the Fort Wayne Ministerial Alliance, a black coalition that aims to lessen tension over Perry's death.
But he said that he would review evidence in the Perry case with leaders of the black community who have asked for an independent investigation. He said he would open all his files to federal prosecutors if they wished to review the case.
But the Allen County coroner said he was sure Perry's death was a suicide.
"There is absolutely no question that this is a suicide," said Dr. Roland
SIMS SAID VIDEOTAPED confessions that Perry had given police shortly after his arrest Jan. 5 would be made public in the near future. He said that Perry's accounts of the September 11 attacks, including his News-Sentinel editor Daniel Osborne and Osborne's wife and son included facts known only to the police.
Ahlbrand. "There is not another injury on his body."
The teenager, who had confessed to a five-month string of stabbings, rapes, robberies and to the fatal beatings of the Osborne family, hung himself in the Allen County Jail, leaving behind no evidence. He said, "I haven't killed nobody."
Perry's death came less than a day after he was charged with three counts of child abuse.
Reagan meets with Malaysian leader
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Middle East was a point of disagreement yesterday in a two-hour meeting between President Reagan and Malaysian Prime Minister Matathir bin Mohamad, a senior administration official said yesterday.
"Although we have differing views on certain aspects of this complicated situation, we both seek an end to the problem and need the area for too long." Reagan said.
As a non-aligned Islamic nation, Malaysia recognizes the Palestine Liberation Organization. But the official said that Reagan explained U.S. opposition to direct dealings with Yasser Arafat and the PLO.
Reagan and Matathir discussed a
wide range of issues, including relations with the Soviet Union, China, Japan and Cambodia and prospects for U.S. business investment in Malaysia.
Mahathir, a physician-turned-politician, said, "The overall relations between Malaysia and the United States are excellent, with both our countries sharing similar values and concerns."
WHERE THE TWO DISAGREE, he said, "there is a willingness on the part of the United States to achieve closer understanding and cooperation."
A White House official said that Matthias needed to understand what the president was doing.
"The president and the vice president explained very forcefully and quite clearly the concern we have about
dealing with Arafat as long as the PLO continue to refuse to recognize Israel's
"They made it very clear how difficult it is to deal with an organization that denies the right to exist to a country that's a member of the United Nations and a close friend of ours," he said.
"Obviously," the official said, "we would be seeking to encourage any friends of Mr. Arafat', or any people who do communicate with him, to understand that position of the United States, possibly there could be some progress."
Mahathir said his country, which receives no U.S. aid, does "not expect handouts" but hopes to find new areas of cooperation between the two countries.
Senators recommend delay on access charges
primarily by Republicans. Dole recommended that the commission delay the flat monthly fees — starting at $2 for residential customers — until 1983 to allow time to assess the impact of the cost of American Telephone & Telegraph
By United Press International
The letter also recommended that "if, after additional review, it is concluded that access charges should be ordered sometime during this
decade, they be capped at a maximum of $4 and that small rural (telephone) companies be exempt from the order due to the high cost of those operations." Dole said.
Rescuers ran against time to reach the trapped miners, hoping to get to them before their oxygen ran out.
WASHINGTON — Thirty-two senators led by Robert Dole, R-Kan., asked the Federal Communications Commission yesterday to impose a one-year moratorium on telephone access charges scheduled to take effect April 3.
THE LETTER ASKED that the discounted rates paid by competing long distance telephone companies are higher than the local connection to local lines be altered.
In a letter to the agency signed
24 miners die;
48 more remain trapped inside
Fire rages in a Japan coal mine
TOKYO — A fire race through one of Japan's largest coal mines yesterday, killing 24 miners and injuring 23 others, authorities said. At least 48 miners still were trapped underground.
The fire erupted in the Ariake mine in Takada, about 550 miles west of Tokyo, where 438 miners were killed and Mr. Ono's worst coal mine disaster in 1963.
By United Press International
"The rescue work is progressing, but very slowly," a police spokesman said.
Officials of the Mitsui Coal Mining Co said that about 100 rescue workers in the mine had extinguished the fire but were blocked by heavy smoke from reaching the trapped miners. A record snowfall hampered the movements of workers and tools above ground.
THE CASUALTY TOLL reached 24 dead and 23 injured by 8:30 a.m. yesterday, more than 20 hours after the fire erupted, police said.
"But 48 people are still trapped inside," an official said.
A spokesman said, "rescueers have reported they still were unable to reach the scene deep inside the pit because of heavy smoke," with the fire still smouldering hours after it broke out.
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THE FIRE STARTED in the afternoon near a conveyer belt used to carry coal out of the pit about 2 miles from the exit when about 70 miners said. They were inside the saws said. The saws about 220 meters under the sea bed.
All approaches to the scene of the fire were sealed in an attempt to prevent the spread of the flame. No explosion followed the fire, the officials said.
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University Daily Kansan, January 19. 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Endowment Association picks new accounting chief
The Kansas University Endowment Association announced yesterday that Harold E. Johnson had been appointed the association's new controller.
Johnson, a 47-year-old native of Huntington, N.Y., was the director of the Lawrence office of McBride & Associates, an accounting firm based in Kansas City, Mo. He replaces Stephen Carttar.
Johnson earned a master's degree in financial management from George Washington University, Washington, D.C. in 1970. For the last two years Johnson worked for the Kansas State Legislature in the Army and was involved in the Army for 20 years, achieving the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Johnson will be responsible for all accounting transactions affecting the association's funds, he said.
Sen. McCray resigns to head KDED
TOPEKA — State Sen. Billy McCray, in his 18th year as a Kansas legislator, today confirmed plans to resign his seat at the end of this session and take a job in Gov. John Carlin's administration.
In a written statement, McCray, the Senate's only black member, said that starting in April he would head the Minority Business Division of the Kansas Department of Economic Development. KDED Secretary Charles Schwartz had askedMcCray to join the department next month, but Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, persuaded McCray to remain in the Legislature until the end of the session.
McCray said, "I look forward to the new challenge with gusto, but meanwhile I will spend the next few months serving the people of our state as the elected state senator from the 29th district in Wichita."
Schwartz said McCray, 55, a Wichita Democrat, would receive a salary in the mid-$30,000 range.
McCray, a real estate salesman, was elected to the House in 1966 and served there until 1972, when he was elected to the upper chamber.
KU wins awards for public relations
The University of Kansas won an award Tuesday for its public relations efforts from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The award recognizes excellence in printed, electronic and filmed material produced by the University to communicate with faculty and staff, alumni, the public, students, prospective students and friends of the University. KU last won the award in 1979.
Separate awards were given to 15 KU communication efforts, including the Oread, a faculty and staff newsletter; the Kansas Alumni, a monthly publication issued by the Kansas University Alumni Association; the Report, a quarterly tabloid for parents of students; and the Big Blue Book, a guide for new students.
Showers continue to chill JRP men
Some residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall are still shivering in the shower, although a KU official said earlier this week that he thought the problem with the building's hot water had been fixed.
Scott Ellsworth, Louisville, Ky., sophomore, said yesterday that some residents on the south wing of the fifth floor poured cups of water over their heads instead of taking blooms because water from the showers was too cold.
Showers on the north wing of the fifth floor, and on both wings of the fourth floor, were also cold. Ellsworth said.
Dean Milroy, assistant director of housing, said the problem was probably being caused by one or two showers whose valves were intermittently sending cold water into hot water pipes.
Since Monday crews have been changing or repairing all showers in the south wing of JRP, where the problem has been isolated, Milroy said.
ON THE RECORD
CAMERA EQUIPMENT and a radar detector, worth a total of $220, were stolen Tuesday afternoon from a KU student's car in the 1700 block of Ohio Street. police said. Police have no suspects.
A PORTABLE TELEVISION, valued at $300, was discovered missing shortly before 10 p.m. Tuesday, from a KU student's apartment also in the 1700 block of Ohio Street. police said.
DEVELOPERS UNLIMITED LAWRENCE INC., Route 3, reported that 80 gallons of gas had been siphoned Monday night from company vehicles, police said. The gas was valued at about $88.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 844-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising,
16 904.4358
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Computer helps county control its electric bills
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
A new, computer-controlled energy management system saved Douglas County about $47,000 last year on its electricity bills, a county official said yesterday.
Fremont Hornberger, maintenance director for the county, said the Johnson Control System, installed last February, reduced the county's electric bills in 1983 by about 34 percent from the previous year.
The $44,000 system uses a computer to control temperatures in different sections of the county courthouse. 110 Massachusetts Department Center, 111 E. 11th St.
The computer also turns the heat off at night when no one is in the buildings.
IN NOVEMBER THE city was to have linked its heating system to the computer in the courthouse. However, the city has been delayed in connecting because officials are awaiting a meter, said George Williams, city manager, the public works department. He said it'd know when the meter would arrive.
The City of Lawrence also plans to connect the system, but a city official said that delayed plans and a missing part have postponed its operation.
The city is expecting a 25 to 30 percent annual savings once the system begins operation, Williams said. The system will control the temperatures in the city's parks maintenance shop, 206 Sheridan St., and the chusets streets; and fire station 1, 745 Vermont ST., Williams said. The city's projected savings is lower than the
Before the Johnson Control System was installed, the county was paying about $12,000 a month in electricity bills during the winter months. Hornberger
HORNBERGER ESTIMATED that without the system, December bills could have reached $15,000 to $16,000 if the unusually cold weather continued.
county's because the maintenance garage has doors that are open most of the time.
Hornberger the courthouse and the Law Enforcement Center reduced their electricity usage by about 1.6 million kilowatts in 1983 compared with
Each building is divided into zones that are individually controlled. Temperatures are set by the computer at 72 degrees Fahrenheit, and are controlled by computer sensors in each zone.
THE SYSTEM IS versatile because the different zones can be controlled or set at different temperatures and may be used for late meetings by re-programming.
The system has also saved money in natural gas but the savings have not been as large because the law enforcement center uses only electricity, he said.
Before the Johnson Control System, heat control worked under a system that started the buildings' five heating units at the same time. Hornberger said. That created high peak electricity usage.
Williams said the Valley View Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court, was connected to the system last month and that the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., was also considering hooking up to the system.
Despite presence of PCBs, KU says it's in compliance
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas uses eight electrical transformers that contain the same type of toxic chemical that leaked from other transformers last year, a KU official said yesterday.
The use of the transformers, which contain chlor-chlorinated biphenyl, or PCBs, does not violate Environmental Protection Agency regulations, said Don Beem, assistant inspector for refrigeration and electrical systems.
Two transformers containing PCBs are in use in a psychology laboratory behind Stauffer Flint Hall, Beem said. Three are in the Kansas Memorial Stadium and three are in Twente Hall. A ninth door is in storage in the stadium and might be used again, he said.
Beem said that most of the transformers the University now used were air-cooled and did not contain PCBs.
PCB'S CAN CAUSE severe skin irritation and are suspected of causing cancer. The danger depends upon the concentration.
EPA regulations require that transformers containing 50 parts per million of PCBs must be inspected quarterly. Transformers with that mixture must be identified.
In January 1983, an EPA inspector found several transformers leaking PCBs. The inspector found violations of other EPA guidelines,
THE UNIVERSITY SPENT more than $66,400 to clean up the PCB-contaminated materials and to comply with EPA rules. Beem said The University completed the clean-up last month. The EPA also ordered the University to pay a $10,000 fine.
Glenn Hodge, procurement officer for facilities and operations, said that he and Beem designed guidelines for the clean-up. General Enforcer Co. used those guidelines when moving and disposing of the material.
including soil contaminated by improperly stored transformers at a West Campus storage area.
On Aug. 31, 57 contaminated transformer housings were removed from West Campus and were disposed of at a site in Texas, Hodge said. Liquids that contained PCBs were moved to the facility and incinerated in Massachusetts.
About 40 of those transformers were in the West Campus storage area after they had been taken out of service. Been said.
BEEM SAID THAT six of the transformers leaking PCBs at the time of the inspection had been in service. Facilities operations removed three from the stadium and the housing department removed three from Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall following the inspection. Transformers contained no PCBs replaced them.
On Sept. 8, 279 barrels, which primarily contained contaminated soil from the West Campus storage building at a landfill in Hodge, Hedge said.
Official lobbies against prison changes
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA — Transferring diagnostic services offered by the Kansas Diagnostic and Reception Center in Topeka to the various state prisons would be a step backward, the Secretary of Corrections said yesterday at a House meeting.
Secretary Michael Barbara also told the House Federal and the State Affairs Committee that the housing of men and women in the same prison should be allowed to continue.
The committee is expected to vote Monday, on both issues. One is a bill that would decentralize the corrections evaluation procedure. The other is a resolution stating that co-corrections are not in the state's best interest and
requesting that the practice be discontinued.
The bill also contains a provision that would end the housing of male inmates at Kansas Correctional Institution in King, which is the main prison for women.
THE ONLY PART of the bill Barbaria supports is a provision requiring substantially equal evaluations for men and women inmates. Women now receive similar reports at KCIL, Barbara said, but they are not transported to KRDC in Topeka for evaluations.
Karl Meinenger, a main force in the support of KRDC, supported Barbaro.
Menninger, the 90-year-old co-founder of the Menninger Foundation, said one problem of moving KRDC's services to the various prisons would be
funding qualified psychiatrists and
and therapists to work in Lansing or
Hutchinson
Diagnostic and evaluation work is complicated and requires teamwork, which would be expensive to establish in each prison, he said.
BARBARE SAID IT would cost $7.4 million to build the additional space needed to house the inmates being evaluated and the offices of the diagnostic personnel at Kansas State Penitentiary in Kansas State Industrial Rehabilitatory.
The issue of co-correctional institutions was overblown and supervision should be left with the Department of Corrections to allow flexibility. Bar is one.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R Wellington and chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee,
said yesterday that the Department of Corrections had made some improvements within the system since an interim committee began studying prison overcrowding last summer. He said the department should be left with the department.
TO SEPARATE THE SEXES in the corrections system, Miller said, male inmates at KUl would have to be held until the present over crowding problem.
The interim committee report expressed concern about the five or six pregnancies that occurred since KCII, began housing men in 1980. However, Barbara said yesterday that there had been no pregnancies since stricter supervision of inmates was instituted this summer.
There are 160 women and 32 men at KCL.
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TIME TO PROCRASTINATE
To procrastinate is not always bad
when a friend needs a friend
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when one is too lazy to do when Super Bowl comes
when Super Bowl comes when papers are due or tests come
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when priorities are ignored
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To procrastinate or not
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1
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 19, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Finst Hall, Lawan, Karen 6053, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions. Students receive a $20 fee for each session, holiday, and final period. Second semester students receive a $30 fee for each session, holiday, and final period. By mail or online, students pay a $10 fee for six months or $18 for six years or $14 for a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are $13 semester fee through the student activity feed. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to usps@usps.edu.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
CORT GORMAN JILL MUTCHELI
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS    DUNCANCALIHUO
Campus Sales Manager    Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Consumers win
The Supreme Court's decision Tuesday to allow Americans to tape television shows on their home video recorders is a victory for the home recording industry.
More importantly, it is a victory for the consumer.
Fortunately for owners of video recorders, the justices decided that moviemakers' protection under the Copyright Act was not abridged by private use of home video recorders.
The decision was difficult — one that took the court two years to make. But it was a decision waited for by more than 5 million Americans who now record shows at home.
But although it is good that consumers have benefited from the court's decision, Hollywood should not be asked to bear the full brunt of the burden.
If consumers are to have the freedom to use home recorders, they
should be willing to pay for that privilege. A California congressman has introduced a bill that would give Hollywood producers and performers royalties for home taping of films and television programs.
The decision was long overdue. Although television is still a "vast wasteland" offering little high-quality programming, some special programs and mini-series are worth watching. Home recorders are expensive, but if people can afford to buy them they should be able to use them to record programs for later viewing.
Perhaps a better way to compensate the film companies, such as by adding a charge to each recorder or film, can be found.
It is now up to Congress to change laws so that both the consumer and the Hollywood producer are fairly dealt with.
Freedom and restraint
Freedom will accept no intrusion. Yet reptilianlike restraint invades every crevice of American society.
Self-preservation must prevail. Yet diversity anchors the desire for advancement.
Despite the paradox, the arguments are perpetually valid. But in the context of American education, self-preservation has wrongly been sacrificed for a potentially dangerous freedom.
The Texas School Board ruled last week that freedom should take precedence over societal benefit in that science and biology textbooks need not mention Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.
In this instance, direct and obvious freedom may infringe on other less obvious freedoms.
Such a decision may not seem to transcend state boundries, but because Texas is the nation's largest school book buyer, the ruling may force publishers to stop printing books that they could not sell in that state, which could then limit the
The ruling could also usurp school children's liberties in that adults decide what the children should and should not learn. Children must be exposed to a variety of theories so they can draw their own conclusions.
selection of textbooks for all the nation's schools.
Also, if Texas sees the need for expanding this immediate and seemingly dictatorial freedom in our schools by not requiring Darwin's theories of evolution, then it could allow schools the freedom to delete other vital ideas.
The federal government has intruded far into American society, regulating areas it should not. But what our children learn should not be dependent on a school board in Texas but on the will of the nation through Congress.
In education, satisfaction of an immediate freedom should not risk the self-preservation of cultural freedom. And the United States must guard against further sacrifices.
Something else to do
If there's nothing else to do. The famous words uttered so often. It might be interesting to go see the exhibit at the art museum. If there's nothing else to do.
Going to hear an opera might be OK. If there's nothing else to do. Watch a ballet? Well, if there's nothing else to do. The list goes on, activities considered and then cast aside because usually, there is something else to do.
Not that the something else is better, cheaper, more interesting or even more fun. But usually because the something else is more familiar — an activity previously participated in or at least one a roommate, sibling or friend is interested in.
The University Arts Festival starts Sunday and runs through
But go. Try it on and see if it suits you. Discard it if it doesn't, but give it a try. Have reasons for not liking something.
Let this be the semester for the ballet or the play or the jazz concert to be in the something to do category. Write it down in pen so it is not so easy to erase.
Go for the adventure, the new experience. Treat your ears to a new sound, your eyes to a new sight. Listen to the New York City Opera or watch the Kansas City Ballet. The University Arts Festival features a variety of performing and visual arts, but it's up to you to put them on your calendar.
March 4. It's full of those events often filed away in the if there's nothing else to do category.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas also invites individual students to send special letter columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
No Pasaran! No Pasaran! The battle cry of revolutionary Nicaragua is everywhere — on the bullet-pulled walls of buildings; on banners and billboards; on the sides of smoking trucks that have lost their mufflers and that look as if they were manufactured in Paleolithic times. That must be a wonder of the lips of Nicaraguan citizens determined to die with dignity if their revolution is not allowed to live in peace.
The revolution's fervent cry
NO
PISARAN!
Revolutionary graffiti is sprayed or scrawled on seemingly every wall — slogans, raringly cries, anthems of insurrection — but the predominant expression and the predominant feeling that he while visiting to Nicaragua is not "No菩萨" or "They Shall Not Pass!"
For awhile, after the triumph of the Sandinista Revolution on July 19, 1979, the new government asked, for aesthetic reasons, that the people curb their revolutionary zeal for political graffiti.
That zeal seemed both an expression of the people's pride in their victory over the Somoza dictatorship and a symbol of their victory in the campaign against illiteracy, which had increased the national literacy rate from 48 percent to 87 percent. And then they first and possibly proudered achievement of the revolution.
LETTERS POLICY
MICHEAL
CLODFELTER
Guest Columnist
A. S. Kumar
We also saw a different kind of graffiti, slashed and smashed into the buildings of Nicaragua's cities—the iron graffiti that has pocked and splintered the stucco and adobe of block after block in Managua, Masaya, Matagalpa and Leon, etched by the machine guns and bombs of Somorza's National Guardsmen.
This legacy of the 1978-79 civil war
Twenty-four of us, mostly blue collar workers from industrial America, traveled through Nicaragua to observe the revolution and the response of its people to the contested Contra war on it borders.
But later, in the face of attacks by Contra rebels from bases in Honduras and Costa Rica, the government again encouraged its citizens to express their support for the revolution with spray can and painbrush, as well as with AK-47 and M-16.
An occasional well-dressed member of the former ruling class came up to us to rail loudly on the street corner of this nation that Reagan calls a police state about how the Sandinistas are ruining the country by parceling out to families of land-hungry campesinos hectares of
I sound a happy revolution — the people in good spirits and optimistic about the future even in the face of invasion and possible U.S. intervention. There is indeed rationing of some staples because of the embargo and the Contra war, but it is required to by the rich and to insure that every citizen gets his fair share, no matter how poor.
that cost up to 50,000 Nicaraguan lives is an ever-present reminder to the people of the price of the victory that they so resolutely guard against those who would reverse it.
And, if the Reagan administration was to be believed, I thought I would find a people fearful and apprehensive under the eye of a pervasive police and militia. But the reality was different.
landowners' huge estates that have been let to lay fallow.
I had journeyed to Nicaragua prepared by the U.S. media to see a people beaLEDged. I expected to encounter a people divided over the revolution and its promises and failures, a people disgruntled over the rationing of many essentials and discontented about the long lines before bare-shelf stores because of the U.S. economic blockade.
On those same streetcorners, in a land Reagan had claimed had no freedom of the press, we could buy La Prensa, the opposition newspaper filled with anti-Sandinista diatribes.
There were, indeed, a great many militias and women. Women make up 47 percent of the militia, just as they make up half or more of all revolutionary organizations and their leadership - this is very much a women's revolution.
But they were truly citizens-uniform, a people in arms, who were enthusiastic about their service in defense of the revolution and were just as enthusiastically supported by companies, enterprises, and companies in the street.
We journeyed north into the coffee-growing mountains around Matagalpa, the scene of recent Contra raids. The trip served further to convince me that continued U.S. sponsorship of the Contras or direct American military interment would be more beneficial moral and political error, but also a strategic and tactical blunder on the scale of Vietnam.
Scanning those forested mountains, I flashed back to the months I spent humping the Central Highlands of South Vietnam in Search-and-Destroy operations against the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese. Given the fierce de
termination of the Nicaraguan people, I knew that a U.S. military invasion would quickly conquer the cities and would just as quickly become bogged down in a never-ending guerrilla war in the mountainous region of northern generation of American soldiers would return home in body bags.
My last impressions of Nicaragua,
as I was based on the airport on
the final day of my visit were the same
as those of my previous grafti of revolutionary defiance.
Nicaragua has been long called by Central Americans "the land of eternal youth," not because of any bubbling fountain of youth to be found there, but because of the oppression of people in Nicaragua. Sonoma's National Guard, which combined to make the sight of an old person a rare event.
out the Nicaraguan people are prepared, if necessary, to sacrifice another generation to defend the gains and goals of their revolution, so that future generations can live into old age in peace and justice.
Today Nicaragua and its revolution is striving to provide, through its programs of social justice and humanitarian progress, the basic right to life — the right to grow old — to its citizens.
They are determined, like Petain at Verdun in 1916 and like La Pasionaria before the gates of Madrid in 1936, that — "They Shall Not Pass!" — "No Pasaran"!
Sentimental value
In a day where people are worrying about failing the first quiz of the semester, debating whether to drop the French course they can't seem to wake up for five days a week or contemplating how much
I lost my hat today. I do not convey the news in response to the "Hello, how are you's?" I receive, part of me want to shout the news to everyone. "Help, I lost my hat!"
PENN WILLIAMS
MARGARET SAFRANEK Staff Columnist
free time they won't have taking 21 hours, the loss of one thick, cream-colored, woven wool hat is of little consequence to anyone but me.
I do not try to explain to people that it is not so much a cold head that I am concerned about. When a friend offers to buy me another hat, I appreciate his offer but realize that he doesn't understand.
Retracing my steps, I make excuses to take frequent trips to Wesco Hall, hoping to spot the hat worn by one of them that has turned it in to one of the offices.
In the back of my mind I hear my father recommending prayers to St. Anthony, patron saint of lost items, decide there no harm in asking.
The hat was loaded with sentimental value. When I think about it, I'm surprised I ever took my hat out of the house, I was so afraid of losing it. Over the years I've lost enough mittens, hats and other accountments of winter to fear that wearing the hat would make it only a matter of time before it suffered the same fate.
not to Congress.
I did not expect to be so attached to a simple piece of winter clothing. My mittens could easily have been replaced. Losing them would have been viewed as justification for season sales. The season sales I would have been happy to choose a pair that more closely matched my coat — and hat.
But without the hat, memories of the friend who had given it to me are not enough to warm me. I think of the careful observations he made to make sure the hat matched the color of my coat. I hear him admonishing me to dress warmer so I wouldn't catch a cold.
I cannot help wondering about the hat. In a trip over to Wescow, I saw that I was not the only person who had lost one. Several hairs lay on the floor, waiting for their owner's return or a jantor's clean sweep.
But mine was not among them. I have visions of someone picking up my hat, meaning to drop it in the lost-and-found at hoch Auditorium. Maybe St. Anthony had a slow day and will have located the missing item. Perhaps the hat is lying in one of those small classrooms, left there because no one claimed it when it was held up in front of the class.
I have also considered the possibility that someone picked it up and now considers himself the owner of a new hat. After all, many things are lost by one person and found by another and never do the twain meet. Or maybe sometimes they do, but I do not think I would inquire of a hat-wearer as to where he got his hat.
Oh, I know. I could wear another hat and my ears would still keep warm. It is something on the inside that is cold.
What does it mean to put "sentimental value" in the lost-and-found? I include the two words in the hopes that others will understand; that perhaps whoever found the hat will read it and recognize the functional hat, that functional things sometimes serve more than a functional purpose.
Some of the more expensive things in my life could more easily be replaced. They may cost more than one simple wool hat. But finances are often better with a much bush. The accounting section of my inside is much less sensitive.
Hart argues that some of the senators and congressmen who will be named as "umpled delegates" have already endorsed a candidate and therefore they are indeed not umpled.
I lost my hat today. It's silly to have such a sentimental attachment to something. The hat did not take with it all of the memories of the giver. I will find another hat, to keep my ears warm. But I don't think any store is selling one that can take care of the cold on the inside.
The editorial board of the University Daily Kansan meets weekly to set editorial policy for the newspaper. The meetings are at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Members of the board are Michael Beck, columnist; Jim Bole, editorial assistant; Doug Cunningham, editor; Sara Kempin, editorial editor; Don Knox, managing editor; Margaret Safranek, columnist; and Gary Smith, columnist.
We invite representatives of student. University and community groups to set up a time to meet with us to discuss questions or concerns about editorial policy. If you cannot make it to a regular Sunday meeting, please call and set up another time for the board to meet with you.
WASHINGTON — Not long after Congress returns from its present hiatus, Senate and House Democrats will gather in separate, private conclaves to choose their delegates to next summer's national convention.
All members of the party's hierarchy, these delegates will represent about 10 percent of the total delegates but, in a brokered convention, would exert far more clout than their numbers indicate.
The so-called set-aside for members of Congress represents, in many ways, a retreat from the reform wave that swept the Docket Committee last year and brings the party a step closer again to the days of the smoke-filled room.
Delegates are courted
A serious objection to the process of electing the congressional delegates came recently from Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, struggling far back in the pack in his campaign for the presidential nomination.
One, really, is technical. Hart says, correctly, that by selecting delegates in late January, the process will come before the "window" for picking delegates opens on the second Tuesday in March.
in a letter written to National Chairman Charles Manatt by his own campaign manager, Oliver Henkel, Hart complained that the selection process for the congressional delegation actually violated two of the new rules.
Exemptions have been granted only to Iowa and New Hampshire.
may have stated a preference, remain unpledged under the party's rules.
The national committee insists that these delegates, although they
STEVE GERSTEL United Press International
There is a great deal of validity in Hart's argument.
At a recent briefing for reporters, strategists for Walter Mondale claimed, among House Democrats, more than 70 unidentified supporters to go along with 40 who have already given the former vice president private commitments.
These strategists said they have found no more than 25 Glenn backers, but a spokesman for the Ohio senator did they were "hurting people."
If these figures are correct, Hart and the other candidates for the nomination appear close to being shut out in their scramble for
Rank-and-file delegates can retain their personal loyalties to a candidate without retribution. Most elected officials cannot afford that luxury.
/
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1984
Page 5
University's dual pay-period system consistently throws KIPPS for a loop
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System has not worked at the University of Kansas partly because KU uses two separate pay periods, a member of the emergency task force studying KU's payroll problems said yesterday.
Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs and task force member, said KIPPS was designed for the single pay period system that other state agencies use.
AT KU one pay period runs from the first day to
the last day of every month. The other pay
period runs from the 18th day of the month to
the 17th day of the following month.
All classified employees, faculty with 12-month appointments and students paid by the hour are in the pay period that runs from the 18th
to the 17th of each month — the period for which KIPPS was designed, he said.
That pay period covers two-thirds of the approximately 7,200 KU employees.
THE OTHER ONE-THIRD, comprised of faculty with nine-month appointments and students paid by the month, is in the first day through the last day of each month.
"Most of our problems have been with the people that we pay from the first through the 31st of October."
The state would like the University to place all of its employees in one pay period, Jones said, but the University wants to retain the additional pay period so students paid by the month and paid by the month are paid on the first payday after they begin working, even if they haven't worked for a full month.
For example, if only the standard state pay period was used, an employee who started work after the last payment date would be
until the first of February to be paid. With the extra pay period, that employee would be paid for his work on on the first day of January.
DICK MANN, DIRECTOR of the Office of Information Systems, and Gary Howland, assistant secretary of administration, are responsible for information to both the state and the University. Mann said.
Jones said he thought the decision would be to stay with some of form KIPPS.
Mann said yesterday that the two should make a decision on the KIPPS problem within the next two weeks and present it to Mike Harder, secretary of the Department of Administration.
Jones said the state's plan was to bring all state agencies into KIPPS.
"THE BOTTOM LINE is simply that KIPPS is designed to handle the majority of state agencies," he said.
Man answers charges after disappearance
By United Press International
WICHITA — The suspended director of the Des Moines Convention and Visitors Bureau, who had been missing for six days, appeared in court yesterday to answer charges of alleged wrongdoings in his previous job in Wichita.
James Turek appeared before Sedgwick County District Court Judge Paul Clark on charges of misappropriation of funds from the Wichita Convention and Visitors Bureau, said police Capt. Mike Hill. The captain had been in an investigation of the Wichita bureau.
The judge scheduled Turek's next appearance for Jan. 25, Hill said. Turek was released on $3,000 bond. The hearing was a first appearance, and Turek entered no plea, Hill said.
Hill said Turek had been in another city outside of Moorhead when he was missing. He returned to Oklahoma.
Turek disappeared early Thursday when he left his home to catch a flight to Wichita for a scheduled court appearance.
Senate passes bill to correct mistake in new open-records law in Kansas
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Rejecting attempts by two lawmakers to prevent what they called a significant policy change, the Senate yesterday passed a bill that supps a clerical error in the new open-record laws.
Sens. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, and Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, urged the upper chamber to remove 17 words from the bill they said would pave the way for the sale of public records in the state Motor Vehicle Division to commercial interests, such as direct-dmail companies.
On a 20-17 tally, the Senate rejected an amendment to remove the words, opting instead to pass a bill duplicating the open-records bill they passed last year. A clerical error made in the bill before it reached Gov. John Carlin's desk last year removed the 17 words.
FEARING CONSTITUTIONAL problems over the signing of a bill in a different form than it was passed, the Legislature sat out early this month to discuss sure it was signed by Carlin in the same form.
But Meyers said an attorney general's opinion last September on a separate law governing the use of firearms in governmental
Vehicles made it imperative that the Legislature leave the 17 words out.
Attorney General Robert Stephan's opinion said that under that other law, public records in the Division of Motor Vehicles must be copied and sold to anyone asking for them, not just to those specified under the law. The open-records bill, passed before Stephan issued his opinion, should not be sold, except under the exceptions listed in the law Stephan later ruled on.
Meyers said Stephan's opinion "changed the whole ball game." She asked the Senate to leave out the 17 words making the exception in the Motor Vehicles Division so the new open-record law would include a blanket prohibition against the sale of public records.
The Department of Revenue, which administers the Division of Motor Vehicles, has been operating under the bill signed into law by Carlin, which left the 17 words out.
MEYERS SAID SHE was told by several lawmakers who voted against her amendment they did so because they wanted to pass the bill in the same form as last year, then deal with substantive changes in legislation later. The new open-records law took effect Jan. 1.
34
Cynthia Pistilli/KANSAN
State Rep. J.G. Long, R-Harper, jumps high for a basket, while teammate State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, anxiously watches and Missouri State Sen. Dennis Smith, R-Springfield, tries to block his shot. The Kansas Legislature played last night against the Missouri Legislature at Robinson Center. The Missourians won 48-43.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1984
THE WINTER MARKET
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Lynn Landkamer of facilities and operations chips ice off the sidewalk in front of Watson Library. Although no snow is in the forecast, colder weather is predicted for the Lawrence area.
Old man winter stages Great Plains comeback
From Staff and Wire Reports
Arctic cold reminiscent of December's deadly freeze yesterday returned to the hard-hit Plains, shattering 101 year-old records.
Locally, skies were clear, but the temperature dropped to zero last night. The high today will be 20 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service.
has ranged from 15 to 25 below zero.
The extended forecast calls for clear and sunny skies with lows below zero and highs in the teens until the weekend, the service said.
The National Weather Service in Topeka said that low temperatures had resulted from a combination of light winds and clear skies. The wind chill
In Craig, Colo., the temperature plunged to 44 below zero, and Denver's 19 below shattered a record that had stood since 1883.
CHEYENNE, set a record at 29 below and wipped with a wind chill of 60 below. It was colder — 39 below — when Wooh, but no cold enough for a record.
Isabella and Embarrass, Minn., each reported 35 below and it was 35 below at Hibbing. It was 28 below at Pocatello, the third coldest reading ever recorded.
In Oklahoma, Gov. George Nigh ordered state agencies to close early
power line to snap, and left West Bountiful, Utah, without electricity for 4½ hours. A power failure, apparently caused by the cold, briefly knocked out long distance telephone circuits because Lake City Lake and Grand tupaction, Colo.
because of poor highway conditions.
Sub-zero temperatures caused a
Constant snowfall forced officials to close Washington's National Airport at 9 a.m. CST, and snow stalled travel in Charleston, W. Va.
A woman and three of her six children huddled in the master bedroom of their二-bedroom house in Trenton, Utah, died in a fire.
Neighbors said an 11-year-old boy was awakened by the flames, alerted the others, grabbed his 4-year-old sister and escaped.
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UNIVERSITY:
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will ask the Board of Regents this week to approve preliminary architectural plans to renovate the History of Medicine Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
--for the development. Bob Gould, an architect for the developer, said yesterday that Town Center would soon be J Peers's store. Store Co., Sears, Macy's and Dillards.
Budig to ask Regents for renovation
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Renal Dialysis Clinic at the Med Center. The project will cost $110,000, which will be taken from the general hospital operations will do the renovation work.
The $380,000 project will be paid for with private funds. Budig will request that the architectural firm of Hollis and McCann construct instruction documents for the library.
BUDIG ALSO SEEKS authorization from the Regents to request $48,000 from the Kansas Legislature to repair the lobby of Bell Memorial Hospital at the Med Center. Funds for the project would be taken from the Hospital Fund.
The Regents will also consider allowing funds from the facilities operations budget to be used to repair damage to KU's Marvin Hall.
Severe cold weather caused steam pipes to burst in Marvin and in the bridge connecting it and the Visual Art
In other matters, Budg and the Regents Fiscal Affairs Committee have proposed that stocks controlled by KU be transferred to the University Association.
Building.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, Keith Nitcher, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, would be authorized to execute stock power forms to effect the transfer. The stocks include 70 shares of common stock of Photo Control and 20 shares of class A. A common stock of Midwest Solvents Company, Inc.
The Regents will also consider approval of the proposed 1985-86 rule.
Town Center preparing to scout retail chains
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The only surprise about the Lawrence City Commission approving a contract with Town Center Venture Corp. Tuesday night was how the commission voted, two commissioners said yesterday.
The commission voted 4-1 to approve a preliminary contract with Town Center. Only Commissioner Mike Amvx voted against the approval.
The contract gives the developer the authority to solicit department stores
Mayor David Longhurst said he was not surprised that the commission approved the contract, but was surprized by his consultant Nancy Shontz had voted for it.
Shontz said she voted in favor of the contract because the commission had made its decision already and one vote was not going to swain them.
AMYX SAID VESTERDAY that he voted against the contract because he
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The Town Center plan does not follow the comprehensive downtown plan, which is part of Plan 95, a development plan for the city. The Town Center plan does not have to conform to Plan 95 by law, but Shontz said the city was doing its development backward because it was not following the original plan.
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He said that he did not think the city had enough information about the project, and that he thought the approval should have come after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission meeting Jan. 26.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 19. 1984
Page
Safeguards against cold can often be poisonous
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
WARNING: The University of Kansas Medical Center's Mid-America Poison Center has determined that swallowing too many iron-fortified vitamins may be dangerous to your health.
“These multiple vitamins with iron can be fatal if abused,” said Susan Arnold, a registered nurse who works in the poison center. “The body won't but a certain amount of iron, and if it is not well hydrated to the body's system, it can be fatal.”
Iron poisoning is only one of several poisonings related to winter that the country faces.
Because people are inactive during the winter, they often feel bad and ingest more vitamins than the body can use. she said
"People want to eat right in the winter, but too much of what they think to be good may, in fact, be bad," Arnold said.
THE POISON CONTROL center was created in July of 1982 and by the end of that year had received about 3,000 calls. Last year, Arnold said, the center served over 40,000 calls. The center serves the entire state of Kansas and the western half of Missouri.
Arnold and two pharmacists at the Med Center's poison center give advice over the phone and send ambulances to who call with poison emergencies.
The ages of patients vary widely, but out of the 14 patients treated this week were mostly children.
"People are always calling us up and asking about lead poisoning," Arnold said. "But not too many people know about iron poisoning. They are both heavy metals. Iron poisoning is just as severe."
SHE SAID THAT during an average year, 50 percent of all calls were for household poisonings, not industrial poisonings.
For people who ingest poison but live out of the Kansas City area, the center uses helicopters from Kansas City and Wichita to transport patients to the Med Center when necessary. Arnold said that helicopters have flown patients in from as far away as Hutchinson and Independence, Kan.
said. Most of the children's cases involved iron poisoning, she said.
The treatment for any poisoned patient who goes to the Med Center is done in the emergency room. Arnold said treatment varied quite a bit from patient to patient, depending on the amount of poison ingested, the type of poisoning ingested and the length of time the poison has been in the patient.
In the poison center, off a hallway in the basement of Bell Memorial Hospital, an entire computer system is full of on how to treat different poisonisms.
CARBON MONOXIDE poisoning is common in the winter. Arnold said that it could occur not only from a car's exhaust, but also from a fireplace.
This usually happens when someone closes the fireplace damper before going to bed while the fire is still burning, she said.
Any poison victim can call the poison center hotline at: (913) 588-6633.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
INVISIBLE IN AMERICA, the photo photograph of Marion Palff, will be on display in the Kansas Union Gallery until Feb. 14.
"ROEYER BOATS, Hulls and Floaters 1980-1984," boat-related sculptures by Mark Roeyer, will be on display in the gallery of the Art and Design Building.
THEITA TAU will sponsor a discussion of the Wesco Hall Photovoltaic Clock Tower Design competition from 1 to 315 in of the Art and Design Building.
KU MOUNTAINEERING and Backpacking Association and Student Union Activities Outdoor Recreation will sponsor a slide presentation by Fred Kubiak, President of North America" at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Burge Union.
KU AUMATEUR RADIO Club will host the day's program of the Conference Room of the KU AUMATEUR Radio Club.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 10 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kappa
GRUB STREET, KU'S Literary Center
the New York University
the Organizal of the Kansas Union
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
KU KEMPO KARATE CLUB will meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room in Robinson Center.
STUDENT RECITAL SERIES will present the KU Percussion Ensemble conducted by George Boberg at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
DIEGO HAY will speak on "Migracion brasilera en el este de Paraguay." (Brazilian migration in the eastern part of Paraguay) at the Latin American brown bag lunch at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall.
T
Robert R. Wardill/KANSAN
Brian Friberg, an employee of the Control Data Corporation of Mission, works the bugs out of a new computer during installation. A new, $30,000 computer was recently added to the KU administration's main computer.
Official says computer will help ... for a while
By the Kansan Staff
A $30,000 computer now being added to the KU administration's main computer will only temporarily meet staff requirements. KU Computer Services said yesterday.
Niebba said that the Office of Information Systems was working with the administration to find money to continue to maintain the donated computer; He said he foresaw no problem getting the money.
Larry Lovell, assistant director of production services at the Office of Information Systems, said it would cost $1.5 million and maintain the computer until June.
The installation of the donated computer should be complete by this weekend, he said.
The computer, an IBM 3031 donated by Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. in Topeka, will help Computer Services eliminate a six to nine month backlog of work, but by 1985 Computer Services were ready to launch the system, director Jerry Noblema said.
THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE that is
Computer Services
is continually updated.
And a larger system soon will be needed because various schools and colleges are now asking that more of their records be kept by Computer Services.
"We are receiving new applications
we have never touched before." Nielsen
Niebaum said he had already begun plans for a new computer system. That system would be used to keep track of records for various academic programs and libraries on campus, the Office of Student Financial Aid, the Office of University Relations, the Office of Commtroller, he said.
AFTER COMPUTER SERVICES has paid for its present system, it will be able to use the money it now uses for payment on the computer to buy new computers.
Niebaum said he expected payments (for the present system, an IBM 3031 AP, to be completed by the middle of 1985.
About $30,000 is paid monthly for the system, he said.
Lovell said that the computer now being installed would increase by 25 percent the computer time available to his office
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A PROHIBITION VOLUNTARY AND INTENTIONAL PROTECTION IS MADE BY NATIONAL MEMORIAL PROTECTION OF A NATIONAL MEMORIAL PROTECTION TO KEEP THE AMERICAN CIVILISM IN SAFE FOR ALL PEOPLE. THIS PROHIBITION IS NECESSARY FOR EVERY AMERICAN CIVILISM, INCLUDING ALL OTHER AMERICAN CIVILISM. THIS PROHIBITION IS NECESSARY FOR EVERY AMERICAN CIVILISM, INCLUDING ALL OTHER AMERICAN CIVILISM.
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A PROHIBITION VOLUNTARY AND INTENTIONAL PROTECTION IS MADE BY NATIONAL MEMORIAL PROTECTION OF A NATIONAL MEMORIAL PROTECTION TO KEEP THE AMERICAN CIVILISM IN SAFE FOR ALL PEOPLE. THIS PROHIBITION IS NECESSARY FOR EVERY AMERICAN CIVILISM, INCLUDING ALL OTHER AMERICAN CIVILISM.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1984
Page 8
CARLOS CABRERA
By United Press International
Judge closes day-care facility
RUSSELL — A district court judge has closed a day-care center because of state complaints of health hazards and charges that the operators' husband took indecent liberties with at least two children.
Steve Danzo, Kansas City, Mo. junior, studies his computer science on the Strong Hall rotunda. Cold weather keeps students off Wescoe Beach and sends them searching for a warmer climate indoors.
In a related action, Barbara Sabol,
secretary of the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment, has issued an
order revoking the license of Family
Day Care Home, run by Margaret
the facility's registered operator.
Judge Herb Rohleder of Great Bend
Carter has 20 days to ask for an administrative hearing on the KDHE one day.
issued an injunction Tuesday closing the day-care center. A hearing has been set for Feb. 2 before 20th Judicial Court Judge Barry Beennington of St. John's.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, action on Scalia's Jan 13 revocation order, is investigating the abuse of health and safety codes at the home.
ON JAN. $0F this year, two counts of taking indecent liberties with a child were filed against Carter's husband, Cameron Carter, 68. He is free in lieu of
The charges against Cameron Carter were tied to claims by a 9-year-old boy who told his parents alleged occurrences at the facility.
$20,000 bond. His first appearance is scheduled for today.
Russell County Attorney Ray Coley said the charges allege the activities of a group of online predators.
A KDHE petition seeking the injunction stated: "There is a potential of children being sexually exploited at the Carter home." The petition also alleged that children at the home could be subject to psychological, emotional and physical injury if the day-care center is allowed to continue operating.
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Jan. 27
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Jan. 29 Darts
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March 11, 18
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From Staff and Wire Reports
Army starts lesbianism proceedings
Spring Break Escapes by SUA
FORT LEAVENWORTH — Discharge proceedings have begun against eight U.S. Army enlisted women suspected of lesbianism, a military spokesman said yesterday Homosexuals have against Defense Department regulations.
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.
Five of the women have waived their rights to individual board-of-offices bearings and three have requested them, Lt. Col. Bill Arbogast said.
SUN TRAVEL
Airline: Travel Committee
Airport: Seattle/Tacoma at Alaska
Airport: Seattle/Tacoma at Alaska
An ongoing investigation into alleged lesbian affairs which result in discharge measures against three other female soldiers, he said.
Ruth Lichtwartt, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she did not know about the discharge proceedings at Fort Leavenworth but called the Defense Department regulations "out and out homophobia."
SHE ALSO SAID THE decision to
receive a hearing was up to
the individual.
"If I were in one of their places, assuming they are gay — it might just be a witch hunt — I do what Leonard Matlovich did," she said. Matlovich
She said Matlovich, who lives in California, was court-martialed when he told his commanding officer that he was gay, Matlovich, who was in the U.S. Air Force, fought back and eventually won a large settlement.
was "the first gay to openly fight the military," she said."
Each of the eight cases will be studied by a commanding officer who has the authority to direct separation from the service, he said.
The commanding officer in each case has three options, Arbogast said. He can review the recommendation and make an immediate decision that the evidence does not warrant discharge. He can form a board of officers that will review the evidence and render a decision, or, if the individual has waived the board of officers hearing, as the commander in the commanding officer can make the decision on whether to proceed with discharge proceedings.
NONE OF THE WOMEN suspected of involvement in lesbian relationships were jailed, Arbogast said. But he would not say whether the women were relieved of their duties pending the outcome of the rulings.
Two of the women contacted the
American Civil Liberties Union for legal aid, said Paul Siegel, executive director of the ACLU of Kansas and Western Missouri. A decision on whether to assist the often probably wrongly duared during a 31 meeting of ACLU officials, he said.
Although Siegel doubted whether federal courts would rule the military's action against the women as unconstitutional, Siegel questioned the methods the Army used to gather information against the women. They also are unable to confront their accusers he said.
"We find them repugnant," he said of Defense Department regulations prohibiting homosexual affairs. "It's ridiculous."
THE ARMY BANS homosexuality to "foster mutual trust and confidence among members, to insure the integrity of the system of rank and command, to facilitate assignment and worldwide deployment of members who frequently must live and work in diverse conditions, offering minimal privacy to recruit and retain members of the armed forces, to maintain public acceptability of military service and to prevent breaches of security."
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1984-85
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1984-85 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984-85 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984 - 85 academic year
INFORMATION SESSIONS—
RA's and ARHD's—Monday, January 16, 7 p.m., Ellsworth Hall Cafeteria, OR Tuesday, January 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby Scholarship Hall Directors—Thursday, January 26, 7 p.m. Sellars Hall Living Room.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1984-85 academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 1984. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1984
Page 9
Bell says better software can aid learning
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary Terrel Bell said yesterday that he wanted to help bring America's schools into the computer age by developing "futuristic" programs to teach math and writing.
Bell said that his proposed fiscal 1985 budget, which will be presented to Congress later this month, would include funds for the development of computer software for these key subjects.
"It would be futuristic, but the longest journey begins with the first step," Bell said in an interview. "The time to start is now."
"We want to spend more of our research and development monies in the development of computer software. Schools are buying computers — it is almost a fad — but much of the software leaves a lot to be desired."
Bell, who has been in a battle with the
Office of Budget and Management over financing, declined to say what his budget proposal would total or what individual segments would cost.
President Reagan took office vowing to abolish the Education Department, but in the past year, with education emerging as a main political and domestic issue, he has put such plans on indefinite hold.
OTHER BUDGET PROPOSALS would include funds to help develop performed-based teacher pay plans and to expand college work-study programs that would pay students as tutors for adult illiterates, Bell said.
Bell also said that the immediate fate of his crusade to upgrade schools would be decided, in part, by state legislatures — many of those that are now from merit pay to higher grades ranging from merit pay for teachers to tougher graduation requirements.
"I FHEY ENACT the reforms,
'I believe we will see a far-reaching and
THE ADVERTISING PRESS
possibly significant change in American education," he said.
Terrel Bell
Much of Bell's comments focused on his desire to plug in education to better serve students.
"One reason many teachers don't assign as many writing assignments as they should is because it, is sort of self-inflicted punishment," he said, noting the piles of papers they have to grade.
In order to help the states in this area, he said, "We would like to develop software packages for small, inexpensive micro-computers in two areas where we think we have serious problems" — writing and math.
Bell said that computer experts had told him "software can be developed where much of this hard work can be done." The teacher's a slave mechanism for the teacher.
The education secretary said that he also wanted programs for pre-algebra and algebra.
U.S. captains deny Nicaraguan charges
By United Press International
PALMEROLA, Honduras — Two U.S. Army survivors from the Nicaraguan gunfire that killed an American pilot denied Nicaragua charges yesterday that they were on a spy mission while in Afghanistan, where they have strayed over Nicaraguan territory.
Capt. Robert Green, 39, and Capt.
Christopher B. Maitin, 27, both army
engineers, gave their first public
account of the attack last Wednesday
from Chief Warrant Officer Jeffrey Schwab, who was piloting the hellcaster
The three were "on a routine administrative flight, we had no knowledge we were lost and the pilot gave no indication," said Maitin at a news conference at the U.S. military
base at Palmerola, 60 miles north of Tegucigalpa.
The base is U.S. headquarters for the Big Pine II maneuvers, in which Schwab was participating when killed.
THEY SAID THEY were 4,000 feet above an open valley when the firing first started, coming from light automatic weapons and a small machine gun, and the first shot hit the helicopter at 3,000 feet.
"We saw the tracers and heard rounds popping. When it hit, it felt like it stopped us in air," said Maitin, of Enos, Mont.
"The pilot (Schwab) executed a superb, basically miraculous, landing without power on a road we later powered to be in Honduras." Maitin said.
Asked if they could have straved over
Nicaragua, Green, of Dothan, Ala.
replied, "It's possible."
Questioned on reports that the three had flown deliberately to the border to inspect the new road project being built by Honduras, Green said, "We had no mission to do road construction or anything of that nature."
IN RESPONSE TO A charge from Nicaragua that the three were deliberately lay low over Nicaragua to survey the Nicaraguan base at La Limonera, Green said. "That's not true."
we didn't see anything on the ground." Green said. Both officers denied that they had ever been involved in intelligence work.
The two said all three men immediately jumped out of the aircraft and buried their faces in a ditch.
knew when he got hit. He was directly in front of me. I had buried my head in him.
But they learn it in a great
interaction with Schwab, Maitlin said, "I
He said Schwab was in the ditch with them and had ngt been hit beforehand. Both men denied a Honduran army report issued hours before that said they had raised their hands in surrender.
"ALL I WANTED to do was get out of the area alread," said Green. "I was able to run behind a hill along the road" while the firing was still going on.
They said they were on a routine flight to El Aguacate, a Honduran army base, where they said they were building an airstrip.
The strip, which U.S.-financed Nicaragua rebels have claimed is being expanded for their use, will be 6,000 to feet long when finished, the two said.
WASHINGTON — Rep. Donald Albaeta, saying he wanted to avoid "partisan bickering and a media extravaganza" in an election year, Wednesday abruptly called off public hearings in his office. Rep. Donald Reagan's 1980 campaign inspired Jimmy Carter's papers.
By United Press International
Albosta, D-Mich., had planned to reagain aides, including White House chief of staff James Baker and CIA Director William Casey, to testify before his House committee on the subject. A second subcommittee started Jan. 26.
He said he would request instead that key witnesses sign sworn statements, subject to perjury laws, regarding their knowledge of how Carter materials reached the Reagan campaign. The White House said President Reagan has asked his aides to cooperate.
ALBOSTA'S ACTION appeared to defuse a potentially irritating election year issue for the White House, and provided confirmation that subcommittee investigators have been unable to prove that the passing of Carter's debate briefing book to the Reagan campaign.
Aubusta, however, asserted that his panel's seven-month investigation has "borne considerable fruit, as will be demonstrated when the subcommittee's findings are released." Sources said panel investigators also found other government documents, besides the debate briefing book, in Reagan campaign files.
Albosta did not rule out future hearings. In a 3 $ _{1/2} $ -page statement,
"RECENTLY I HAVE become concerned that holding public hearings on the highly charged issues involved in a presidential election year could have unwanted, undesirable and possibly counterproductive consequences," Albosta said.
Congressman calls off '80 campaign inquiry
be said he is postponing the hearings "until further notice" for fear they could "degenerate into partisan bickering and a media extravaganza."
Rep. Daniel Crane, R-Ill., the ranking minority member on the committee, said in a statement that Albaosa, in the spirit of nonpartisanship, also should seek testimony from members of the Carter administration, including those to the National Security Council."
Albosta, noting that there are still serious "unresolved conflicts" in the recollections of some Reagan campaign officials, said, "it appears that not all of the unwinter state agency subcommittee ... have been truthful."
Albsta indicated previously that some of the material could have come out of a Carter administration NSC meeting.
Chief among the conflicts has been Baker's recollection that he received a copy of the Carter briefing book from Casey, and Casey's statement that he does not remember seeing it.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL, aid has told the FBI, which is still investigating, that political consultant Paul Corbin claimed last spring that he delivered the briefing book to Casey. Corbin has denied the allegation, according to sources.
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Yes, Mom, I'm eating right! Thanks to Kansas Union's Meal Coupon Book ! You can get about eighteen meals, without the bother of cooking, at any one of five convenient locations , for just $36.80. That is an 8% savings! (See, I learned something in math!) next time you buy my Meal Coupon Book at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union, I can bring in the coupon in the back of my last Meal Coupon Book and get an additional $1 discount.
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love, junior
1
INSIDE
The University Daily KANSAN
January 19, 1984 Page 10
KANSAS
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Former Jayhawk basketball player Pierre Russell, above, showed he could still play the game during the Kansas Old Tims game last weekend. Below right, Russell watches his team win during a recent sophomore basketball game at Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan. Below center, Russell in Big Eight action during the 1970-'71 season against Oklahoma. Below, Russell instructs his sophomore team, now 4-2 on the season, during a timeout.
WILDCATS
20
Story by GREG DAMMAN
Pierre Russell:
After completing college degree, former KU star begins a new life
Former KU basketball player Pierre Russell left Mount Oread in 1971 after four years of noteworthy accomplishments.
Russell was a three-year starter for the Jayhawks and was named second team all-Big Eight after both his junior and senior years. A captain on KU's 1971 Midwest Regional championship he finished his career in 6 place on the all-time KU rebounding chart.
His aggressive, all out style of play was familiar to all Jayhawk fans. The 1970-71 Jayhawk basketball media guide called Russell, "Extremely popular with Jayhawk fans, and highly respected by his teammates."
But one accomplishment Russell didn't leave with was a college degree.
He wasn't drafted by the National Basketball Association, but Russell was a 13rd round draft choice of the American Basketball Association Kentucky Colonels after his senior year expecting to make it in the big time when he pro basketball as a career.
"I believe that you should hustle on court at all times and that defense wins ball games," Russell said.
He coaches the sophomore team and has been successful so far, with a 42 record. An aggressive, hustling player in college.
'It wasn't until two years ago that I planned to come back, but I'm thankful that I did, even if it was after 11 years.'
Pierre Russell. Former Jayhawk basketball player
"The hardest part is trying to moid a team together and finding the right combination of players." Russell said. "Working with younger kids, it's hard because they don't know the fundamentals. But I enjoy working with them."
Russell also said that he had to adjust to the competitive difference between playing and coaching. And he's still not sure about that.
At first, Russell succeeded, making the team with the Colonels and playing for two years...
"I think I felt much better about it. I was more mature and I had a goal that I was working for." he said.
But he was an in-between player. At 6-foot-4 he was not tall enough to play forward, and he didn't have the outside shot to play guard. So after two seasons in the ABA, Russell found himself without a job.
Russell worked hard, this time not in Allen Field House but in the classroom, and last spring achieved his goal - graduating with a Master's degree.
For the next few years, Russell tried unsuccessfully to hook on with another pro team. He eventually gave up.
It paid off. Russell currently teaches physical education and is an assistant basketball coach at Washington High School in Kochi.
Russell had been a high school All-America at Waylandte High School in Kansas City, Kan., and returned to his hometown to look
"I mostly had odd jobs in the Kansas City area but nothing permanent," he said.
Russell enrolled at KU again in the fall of 1982 and began picking up courses that he needed for graduation. But this time his attitude was different.
While in the Army, Russell spent most of his time on military basketball teams playing games worldwide. He left the Army in
In 1976, he joined the Army. His son was born with cerebral palsy and Russell was interested in the medical benefits that the
"It wasnt until two years ago that I planned to come back, but I'm thankful that I did," he said, "even if it was after 11 years."
Realizing that he would go nowhere without a college degree. Russell began to think about returning to school.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
"I really can't say now," Russell said. "After this year I think I know if I'd like to stay high school or a college group."
As far as staying in school and getting a degree are concerned. Russell has some advice for today's college athletes.
*First of all, they should go to class and make their grades. They should set a goal in life, and if anything else, get their grades.*
Throughout Russell's college basketball career he worried little about academics. As a star player on a nationally ranked basketball team, his chances of success in professional basketball seemed good.
Russell's best season was his junior year, when he averaged 13.4 points and 9.7 rebounds a game. Following his junior year, he was given the annual Phog Allen Award which honors the team's outstanding player.
He proved it last Saturday in the annual Kansas Old Timer's篮球 game. Russell scored nine points to help the White Sox win.
His record wasn't as good his senior year, though He averaged 10.3 points and 7.8 rebounds a game. The Jayhawks made it to the
Russell was a versatile player who could play guard, forward or center. Although he didn't last long as a pro, Russell can still play well at the relatively old age of 34.
"I'm not in the best of shape," Russell said before the game,
"but most of the guys here are pretty old."
Russell is from the old school of basketball, learning the game from former Wyandotte coaching legend Walt Shublum, who preached hustle and defense. But Shublum wasn't the only person to influence Russell.
"Ted Owens was instrumental in my career as a basketball player." Russell said.
Having found out first hand the importance of an education, Russell said he tried to use his influence to teach his players the importance of academics.
By giving up his college degree for a career in pro basketball, Pierre Russell did what he wanted to do. But by returning to school and obtaining his degree, he's shown that there are also things that must be done.
KANSAS
14
KANSAS
15
File Photo
JOHN KRAFTMAN
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
ACADEMIC SKILL
ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
Covering: Time Management
Listening and Notetaking
Listening and Note Textbook Reading
SAC
WEST SHORE
PARKING
Textbook Readin Monday, January 23
Monday, January 25
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Kodak
Kodak
KODAK LENSES
RENTAL SALES
VIDEO BIZ
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS 25% OFF
--next to Domino's 9th & Iowa
VIDEO MOVIES Special Student Offer
THRU JAN. 28th
1107 Massachusetts
749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
...
Film & Darkroom Supply Headquarters! Experienced Photographic Staff to answer ALL your questions!
919 Hillcrest
A CELEBRATION OF CHRISTIAN UNITY
All K. U. Christians Welcome
ON
BANDAI
THE LION OF THE
MIDDLE EAST
Sunday Jan. 22
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
7-8:30 p.m.
"The Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller"
at
9 p.m. tonight
on
MTV
MUSIC TELEVISION
sunflower cablevision
644 NEW HAMPSHIRE / TELEPHONE: (913) 841-2100
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Dailv
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
0-15 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
1-25 3.10 4.15 5.20 8.85
for every 5 words add: 25c 45c 75c 105
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveries allowed in classified display advertisements except for legal display advertisements.
Classified Display ... $4.20
terracene litchi
- Classifying display ads do not count towards more than earned rate discount
on cannulation of pre-paid classified
advertising.
* Illicit hays add: please add *CANNULATION SHOP*.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Deadlines same as display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- advertisers will be required to pay in advance
* teams have been established
* teamsters have
Folded items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on or simply by asking the Kaiser Business office at 804-6350.
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been obtained.
- this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted * to publication of advertisement
- No refunds in cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Blind box ads - please add $15 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University at Kansas
Auction weekly consignment every Friday 7 to 10:
Showmakers. At Carsaw River Bridge 2 miles
from the Bronx Riverfront.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIG SHOW!!! at BIG SHOW! in the three Friday February 11 at the Kansas Union Halloween, when he will be joined by the After-Nuclear Wave Fist Swing Hang-Together musical event of the year. Sponsored by the Custummed Foundation.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Buying gold, class rings any jewelry or scrap. Best prices paid. Ack. Round About. Plain Large 436 New York City
Bulletin Board Service, Poster Design & Distribution.
Town & Campus. 100 locations. Responsible
for design of bulletin boards.
AMMY ROTS Scholarships are Available. Contact
Miss Moon Rtm, 202 Mill Mt. Hilbright or Call
(866) 555-1234.
Horseback Riding
Now you don't have to be a member to enjoy our new protect COMMUNITY MEMBERTILE COOP
Kansan classifieds get results
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
Havrack Riding Also
The Pride and The Prepage. Dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Saturday, January 21; 8:1 Kansas Room/Kansas Union Attendance $2.75
$25 - $60 you two good bums and all the beers you
get out, and Hamburger with SNDFD ADVANCE and EVERYTHING
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-deferring behavior workshops will be offered to students bettiefnesses and are experiments with behavior such as inappropriate, ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid $20. To find out more, stop by the information counseling office or tell an information form for the workshop
ENTERTAINMENT
2 bedroom apartment, water paid, close to campus
First payment on Feb. 1, rent negligible. 841-5239
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately.
2. Good campus location on bus route. Contact
careers@ucl.edu.
2 Bedroom apt. close to stadium 749-105, anytime
2 Bedroom in basement of beautiful house 5 minute
from campus. Garage-Private parking and en-
trance 8200/mo plus 1/3 utilities 841-969
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Completely furnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students! Rentals from £210/month.
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455
Camero 1975 Bright yellow, air, automatic AM FM with cassette, low miles, beautiful car run perfect
Cooty 2 and 3 bedrooms ages. Close to campus and nearby amenities, with artisan baths by landlords. Absolutely no smoking. Bid only on request.
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Need a lease through May?
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
For Heat-Apt., 1pt. lcd central on, airborne, pool,
dishwasher, 4 month, 4 month. $250 - 749
***
Cory 3 bedroom house-close to campus
Heterigrator, range ~3896/month. 841/747.
Duplex 2 HR. Spacious. West side: faces south park
References: 843/606.
Duplies - clean-one BR with study-new kit
trip-top of hill just west of campus
in Sawyersville
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks
two bedroom apartment, low utility units, critical air
supply. $125/mo.
two upper locked cubes to KU. Two bedroom apartment with two sunny air; air carpet at 1104 Tennessee. Box 842-4524 to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun porch; air carpet at 1104 Mississippi. Box 842-4524 to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun porch; central air; carpet at 1104 Mississippi. Box 842-4524 to KU.
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
Farmstead room near University and downtown. Ma-
dale's suite is located on the ground floor of a
downtown room. It has two other male students. No pets allowed in the room.
HANOVER PLACE ONE, air briqued, close to cam-
ing room, available immediately.
Call 845-7241.
Housemate wanted, utility, cable, washer, dryer
All paid, all responsible.
Call: 643-7218 or 643-7219
1 need 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex at $149.75/month; 1 need 3/4 bedroom plump $141.67 per month. Call $80.25
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath.
Large bedroom $250 and deposit. NO utilities.
Cooperative Houseway $30 deposit. NO utilities.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
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.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Need one person to sublease one room suite till July 31, 1984 if possible at Aspenium Apartments. 1127 Inroom units available in the occupies. Free gas, water, you pay electricity plus Rent monthly. Call Stank Ai Cars at Stadium Cars Inc.
room room efficiency apartment. Close to downtown and campus. Call 843-6141 or 843-1643.
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartment as low as $35 a month. From studios to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery.
FURNITURE RENTALS
room for rent in ONA house, share bath and kitchen,
referable mall. $125 plus 1/7 meals. H84-5400-449
www.rent-a-mall.com
Reduced to $300 a month, exceptionally nice 2-bedroomduplex duplex close to campas at West Village. Enclosed by cladded. Off street parking, wall to carpet, extra insulation blown into walls and ceilings, lots of closet space and storage, basement, built-in shelves and fireplace. No pets. No apreciated. No absolutes. Call 749-4414
Subtle 18 NB at RTI training. $200 available January 29.
Subtle 20 NB at RTI training. A pach. Call: 841-500-3600.
@ 8:00 dawn.
Room close to campus. $105 plus 4 t伙食们 go by
1019 Illinois or call 841 9298, 843 216.
Roommates need 4 BH townhouse; $123 a month
plus 1/2 roomsp. Suffocation, comfort: 840-1064 or
www.roomates.com
Room for rent = $19 per month + $60 deposit. Access
Room for rent = $29 per month + $60 deposit.
Access Roo
ment = Contact + 424-3264. 9:55 Evening Star
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY FURNITURE RENTALS
520. E2. 32nd Ter.
841-521-921
Twin beds that convert to trundle or bunk. $90. Call 842-276.
***
SUBLEARNING/2 bedrooms apt Furnished, close to
bath and for food less 21st Rent 215 $250 Red Lane 4
Two gwp want 3rd roommate for extra nice solar
power. Time to campus. $10/mo. Low utility.
Call 866-745-8280 or www.uplighting.com
LOST lilt to large, woven basket. Between 18th and Mississippi and 13th and Tennessee. 842-8276
FOR SALE
University Daily Kansan, January 19. 1984
ESTABLISHED Student Cooperative, 1941. Close to campus and downtown; share evening meals, own room. $32-$141 including use. Debbie or Tom: F48-0871, 811-0884.
Wah Khatil '17. . good condition. Call 249-7249.
60-Watt speakers flatter. Midrange. Good cabinets.
Needed for a guitar with an enhanced beautiful new Yamaha guitar with deluxe hardware case included $836. Worth much more. Kathy
1975 Impala. 2DR, loaded. 749-1005, Anytime.
Commodore 64 computer, tape recorder and books.
£75. Call 789-5428
For Sale - Complete full size bed and frame. Call
841-3299
128, 728, 50,000 miles - 4 cylinders, new clutch,
cylinder tree, a 9 m - 19.4m, 834, 832$100 or
more
or Sale-Used floppy disks. Scotch quality or
etter's 5 double, double sideed, soft leather
sheets. Scotch quality or better's 4 double,
double sideed, soft leather
single or double sided; 5 hard seated). Mark or
ninja Finger . 429 Borrow Circle, 841-737 (Call).
Ninja Finger . 429 Borrow Circle, 841-737 (Call).
furniture, 5 dresser chest, matching desk and chair with shelving for best desk, console table, green leather bench, marble accent wall.
Gun Show, Jan 21 & 22. Lawrence Holiday Inn
Attendance $40, Attendance $35,
KU学费 1/2 price with袍
$10
MOVING SALE  SAT. JAN 28 & SUN JAN 29.
915/12 Kettering  Angellier  Amherst 60400  PTU Air Conditioner 603  piece treated Kugel Set 604  set
26 in. 26 inch super-muraize mutoabean 10 speed
cycle, hardy used. 943-802 9123.
*
Must sell storm for best offer. Harrison Kardon
Accurties Cartridge, Akg headphone, Hittach
Accurties Cartridge
Queen size waterproof for sale with padded rail,
headboard and frame $180 or best offer. Call
Stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest
price. Total Sound Distributors.
513 920 6800
www.sounddistribution.com
3. Three-foot National Pool Tables, recently rebuilt,
including all accessories. One Rockcliffe 454 Jubebox,
including 800 records. Price negotiable. Scott
Williams 749-209.
Technics RS 150 US tape deck, $10, open real, halffar quarter track. Professional quality specs, same model used in radio stations. Used about 100 hours, excellent condition. $150 new. Make up offer. Doug
Used camera, large selection. C.B.T
Photographs, 811 Santa Pae. Overland Park, KS
Used Furniture at Shemaker's, across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence at 24.0 89 highway
AUTO SALES
Wooden dresser with mirror and chest of drawers set. 40 for both 842-0578
1974 Toyota Corolla, 4 DR, 4 SP, runs good $700
电话：841-3691
Need to sell. 78 Chevette; $2000, will negotiate. Call Peter at 749-6561
1976 Buick Regal for sale Call 841-0060
LOST AND FOUND
Black and Brown male nuereder sheep card. Little
and Brown. Like he have to hide him. Reward
843 009.
Lost-Think 14k 14K gold serpentine bracelet  Lost
January 12  Please return 864-1481
Set of keys found on hill near potter's lake. Call 844-270-2020 to identify.
HELP WANTED
Airlines are hiring! Flight Attendants
Director's Guide Newsletter (864) 394-4400. Earl
Herschel
Cruise艘员 are biring... $16-$40 Carribean.
Ship captain is biring... $5-$20 ETA
Cruise NASSELL 1 (916.7 944-444) ETX
Cruise NASSELL 1 (916.7 944-444) ETX
GRADUATE ASSISTANT 1/2 time position in the Graduate School of Business, where degree required and eligibility for KU graduate enrollment spring 34. Experience in programming, public speaking and working with women essential to the student experience. Women's Center 604-552-352. Position starts Jan. 23. Expand role to include job search. Two references by jan. 18 to Bard University. Associate, Dean of Student Life and coordinator, Emily Moore, Assistant Professor of Human Resources, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 69045
Now taking applications for student hourly employees in exhibits, registration, bookstore, and accounting. Contact Doug Tighman, Spencer Hill, 212-390-5866 or opportunityAffirmation Action Employer
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year round. Europe
monthly, Sightseeing. Prep Info, Wake LPC O P
SIGHTSEEING
Parttime teacher's aides need for Children's Learning Center, 31 Main. Two mornings and one afternoon Monday-Friday positions available. Study or experience with children ages 0-64 necessary.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 002 tutor. Applicants have completed MATH 117, 112, or 109. You will receive a copy of the job week. Details and applications available in department office. 128 Strong. Further information: contact us at info@mathematics.edu or use opportunity/Alfalfa Alternative Emlover
Sit Preston's is looking for personable to work between time waitresses. Apply in person to work.
TEST YOUISSELF  Are you an effective time-
taker? Are you successful-to-date? Earn base plan
income or success-oriented! Bake more
pies.
Research Assistant, 20 hours/wk. Work/study eligibility required. Need dependable, thorough worker 3.5 hour. Applications available in 308 Strong. Deadline: $\frac{1}{4}$ May
A strong keg outlet/Brennet Retail Laundry. Wine-Kegs ice-cold ice热冰², bikhore of mashrooms.
Pre- Nursery; & Phy Su Majors. 2.8 & 3-Yr CPT JM Moon, 20m, Mk III. Contact CAP JM Moon, 20m, Mk III. Hedge College Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I and of course fine portraits.
BUSINESS PERS.
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci or Call 864-3311
FRESHMEN &
SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
WATERBEDS from $139.95 Complete, frame, pedestal, base.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced obtention abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-621-3000.
Looking for a good beer on ice? Get a terrific deal
for lager and happy beer 4-7, Mon - Sat. All Hawthorns
Just pledge a house? Come celebrate at Hawk's
wrestling with happy hour beers and happy yellow
hoes!
Futon
WATERBED WORKS * 710 W. 6
The versatile
A bed by night folds into a sofa in the morning, made with 100% cotton batting.
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now
to beginners to professionals. Call for information
Notice to student medical insurance participants!
You will be purchased quarterly premium payment plan
for the first time. Please pay for December first payment please submit your payment plan by February 1st.
Broadway, St. Louis, MO 63012 | 610-748-5231
Broadway, St. Louis, MO 63012 | 610-748-5231
HEALTH INSURANCE
Available for students
Call us
Bil Dutton
Dattes Insurance, Ltd.
98 BK College
842-05159
- The complete insurance facility -
lay it on a shirt, custom silicone printing T, shirts,
jerseys and caps. Shirt Swartz 749-1611-601
SKI VAIL/DEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE
1-800-224-4890 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lifts, and
rentals.
NOW 10 FLAVORS
Haagen Dazs
Like Vanilla
Swiss Almond
Chocolate
Unlimited
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and permes $22
Charm, ask for Deena Jensen 843-3580
THRIST STOOTHS. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
clothes. Always good bargain. 808
Vermont I 6 E 9th
Barb's Vintage Rose
Tb Etc. Shipe. T32 Mss has formal wear, vintage,
historic shoes. Attendance is encouraged through
Saturday. Thursday, until 8:30 p.m.
on Sunday.
841-2451
Classic and
Vintage Clothing
Party and
Formal Attire
9181/2 Mass St.
The Kegger - 16107 l w 220 r WKE SALE. Bux $35,
COP or pump set up. 841-9450
SKI THE SUMMIT
Page 11
over Spring Break March 13-18,1984 with Lawrence Parks and Recreation
$214 per person
Your Trip Includes
- Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from Lawrence or Topeka to Dillon, Colorado.
- Three nights' accommodations at KEYSTONE RESORT CONDOMINIUMS in Dillon.
- Accomodations are within the resort. It is only a short walk to shops, restaurants and bars.
- Four days' ski equipment rental and skiing.
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Sounds, Guitar and Bass Amp. 841-6495.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 10 are needed at Head Start for a minimum of one per day, one per week between 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. throughout Friday. For more information call 842-2515.
Western Civilization Notes, New on Sale including new supplement! Makes sense to use them 1) As an introduction to Western Civilization preparation. 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization preparation. 3) The Jawahra Booksstore, and Oread Booksstore.
MEN'S SOCCER CLUB
meeting and Practice; Sat, Jan 1
8:30 a.m. m. North Gym, Robinson;
Membership Fees Due;
(New $25 - Old $10)
Izod Knit Shirts
- Hosted by a Lawrence Parks & Recreation representative.
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS
ULTIMATE Hair for All Skin Care Needs, 14 Ft. Width
ULTIMATE Hair and Skin Care Center, 14 Ft. Width
- Stripes
- Short & long sleeved
For a Free flyer and reservations call or visit
- Solids
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
also
40-50% OFF
all merchandise
Saffees
922 Mass
843-6375
14WALYL the "shattered" man SAYS. Bring your ice beer, booze, jug. Bring your grandmother. Give some real advice, get someSOUND ADVICE just BE THERE! on Feb. 11 at The Opera House
PERSONAL
**THEME:** on Feb. 11 at the Opera House
ANAID support group for ANHORIES BX, HUILEMS
ANAID support group for ANHORIES BX, HUILEMS
Tuesday 7:30-9 p.m. | Lakewood Memorial Hospital, Conn.
Wednesday 8:45-10 p.m. | Lakewood Memorial Hospital, Conn.
For information call 924-8434, 8434-2967
HAPPY 19th KADY
Alpers, Badger, Harries, Cliff Corbett, Dennis,
Baldwin, Harder, Kemper, Jones, Lezatt,
Lewis, Nussbaum, Pike, Smith, Teeter, teeter,
teener, Messick, Neururrer, Quinn, Rossetti, Scott.
Silke, Simmons, swadey, Thompson, Young, Hd
Sikkim, Simmons, swadey, Thompson, Young, Hd
Thursday night (January 17th & 18th) the P1ake
Thursday night (January 17th & 18th) the P1ake
Road to seeing you at 6:30 p.m. the Happi
Road to seeing you at 6:30 p.m. the Happi
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
University time management, textbook reading, listen-
ing comprehension, and writing practice.
p.m.; Jayhawk Room, Kansas UNIver Free-
presented by the Student Assistance Center, 12)
ENGLISH PLD will help make your writing clear.
ENGLISH PLD (10) 162, 302, Call Me
Feng Eng (10) 162, 302, Call Me
Learn to fly. Experienced flight instructor. Very reasonable rates. 841-7440. 892-4926. Ask
Music Masters. Quality music for dances and par-
ties. Music Masters. 749-121. Spring semester at
sunnybrook, 749-121.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downsall, all haircuts, $6.00 No appointment
Spanish turtle translator Native speaker. Experience with beginning, intermediate and advanced Spanish.
WORDPAST LESSONS, individualized classes available, reasonable rates, call HALF 842 5368
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphs.
WORD ARTISTS. Ellen B412 2172
1st Rate Typing  The original (and only) AAA Typing
   no accept substitutes 82-192 194
A A A A AFFAIRLY TYPING SERVICE Fast, first quality typing, WORD PROCESSING 841-1000
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: J824.7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely Letept Perfect Typing, Editing, Boo-kending. Prompt, professional, high quality 843-5618.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1.803 Iowa Experimenter
Call TIP TOP TYPING 2.604 Iowa Experimenter, Rural
Correspondence DN 834975 DN 843570
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, paper dissertations, etc. IBM correcting selecter-words and other errors.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting
Electronic used by experienced typists for a profes-
sor, for your dissertation, letters, term-
paper, letters, applications, notes, running lists,
Call 842-7247
Elvin could talk. Shakespeare can write a witty, calligraphy. Callie B4-0043 after 5:30 and weekend Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speedy service (under 28 pages). Call Mary B4-1873 or B4-6873
Experienced typed Term papers, theses, all
and research papers. Send resumes to:
Piea Piea and will correct spelling. Phone 954-8324.
Mary Piea and will correct spelling. Phone 954-8324.
Fast, accurate timing at reasonable prices. IBM Correcting Selective* Call Judy at 843-8081.
Processing... you can afford it! (843-5820)
BREAKEATHER FACILITY POINT OF CONNECTION
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pick-up & delivery 8. Art's Alpt. 349-3230
WANTED
1 female roommate to share large 2BR apt, please close to campus. On-room fireplace, unfurnished
1 or 2 females to share apt on campus. All utilities paid. Call 749-8614
P.S.I. processing. Theses, resumes, dissertations,
letters, mailers, tterms papers, and more. Call Rea-
bilie da. 842-7892 days) or 842-1524 (evenings)
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, let-
ters, mailers, tterms, resumes. Assistance with compo-
nition, grammarly, proofreading for foreign students,
or Americans. 842-6254
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large furnished
apartment. New campus. $112,500 Utilities
included. 78% off on room rentals.
Considerate individual to nice apartment on South Side. No utilities, great rate! 843-899-0761
--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!
FEMALE roommate, non-smoker $12.50 a month,
near campus, no utilities. Call 749-2098
Female iron smoking: to share large, never 3 BR house in South Lawrence with 2 graduate students. $145/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Laudrey, microwave. keep kitchen. Keeping. 82-4230
Female roommate needed to share with same. A furnished 3 bedroom townhouse with 1 and 12/baths. Washer & Dryer included. 5 minutes north of campus. Available January 1st. Call 843 7609 or 1 843 4879.
Female roommate wanted to share big. 841 rooms/
apartment / 1/2 rent / 1/2 utilities 841, 400 after a
rental fee.
Female roommate, 3BR duplex on has route 1/4 utilities. Jan. rent paid. Friendly roommates!
2 need 2 roommates, large 4 bedroom home 'm on line
route, w/d $12.00 mCall/Tim Alam/834-146
January Bree Free. Female roommate. $16 plus
1.8/ft² utilities furnished. DW close to campus.
Male roommate wanted. Private room. Close to campus. Call 841-5239
Here it isn't! **it** for ONE or TWO MOTES in immaculate bedroom houseware at Trafalgar Plaza (1924). The rooms are bright and airy.
Looking for a roommate to share a really neat 3 bedroom apartment off campus. $142.50 plus 12 the rent ($695). Send me the address (for you) or for summer time. Call Barry 842-6071.
MALE roommate needed 2 HR luxurious townhouse 5 min from campus $165 no. $45) Call 842-8981.
Male roommate wanted. Private room $12/month from campus.
Must have non-smoking, semi-studio roommate
$108/month plus 1/3 utilities. 842-8388
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2-hr. partially furnished apartment. Storage on two route, near KU, prefer Grad Student. January rent already paid. $162.90 - usages 749-510
Shipbuilding Hall, 1984-85. Resident Assistants. Must be sophomore, high school or graduate student for 16 years of academic year. Assistant Resident Hall Dearborn, Michigan, for 1984-85 academic year. Shipbuilding Hall Dearborn, Michigan, for 1984-85 academic year. All applications should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential background, and employment history. 1984-85 academic year. Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Resident Affairs, Dearborn, Michigan, by deadline: February 1, 1984. The University of Kansas School of Engineering, equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
Quint, but smiling female needed to share farm work with a new farm girl. Handy facilities? 816 plus 72 other facilities.
Roommate needed, location not corrupted $125
Roommate needed, location not corrupted $125
Roommate needed, share room $245
Roommate needed to share two bedrooms $145
Rooomm wanted to share comfortable 1/2 room
Rooomm wanted to share comfortable 1/2 room
Rooomm wanted to share comfortable 1/2 room
5/12 plus 1/2 utilities 8417 7847
Nommate needed 3 Bedroom dwellings, all appliances, pool, garage; ode deposit $189.3 plus 1.7%
Shire large quiet house close to campus with six classrooms. Christian high school. Christian pressured atmosphere. Male or female household responsibilities. Male or female room: 163 per month included furnishings &
Summer Jobs. National Park Co., 21 parks, 5000
Openings. Complete Information $5.00
Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N.
Kallspell. MT 59001
Wanted. I male roommate to share office, gas and water paid 1/2 turtles. Excellent compes, on time. $2500/week.
Wanted: Female roommate 896 a month. 1/2
utilities. Call Sue or Mae. 841-7406
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
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 19. 1984 Page 12
KU downs Tigers, 73-56
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
a week ago, KU coach Larry Brown said he was concerned because his team hadn't won a big ball game yet. He's not worried about that anymore.
Led by a strong defensive performance, which virtually eliminated Missouri's inside offense, the Kansas Jayhawks whipped the Tigers 73-56 in front of 14,100 screening fans in Allen Field House last night.
It was the first time the Jayhawks had beaten Missouri since March 1981.
it was the first time the Jayhawks had beaten Missouri since March 1981. "We hadn't beaten a team of Missouri's caliber all year," Brown said. "That is the best we've played. The seniors played great and we needed all of them with Greg (Dreiling) in foul trouble. And the little kid played great. You need him in when the other team presses so well."
The little kid, Mark Turgeon, consistently threaded his way through the Tiger's full-court pressure. He finished with three points, five assists and four rebounds.
The crowd was a factor the entire game — right from the time Brown drew two early technical fours. Four minutes into the game, Brown was slapped with back-to-back technicals inside of a minute.
"On the first one, I just jump up and said, 'He grabbed the rim, and he hit me with one.' Brown said, "I was tired of the second one. I had to say something."
Missouri made three of four of their awarded free throws to take a 7-4 lead, but MU coach Norm Stewart thought those moments were a key factor against his team.
"I think the game was decided in the
beginning by a little pre-meditation on Larry's part," Stewart said. "I thought the game was well called, but he put so much pressure on the officials by getting the double-technical. It really got the crowd going."
After the technicals, KU came back to take a 12-11 lead on a jump shot by Kelly Knight. It was a lead the Javhawks would not relinquish.
"I don't think it affected the game," he said. "Mark Turgeon, Kelly Knight and Carl Henry all had an effect on the game."
Leading 18-15, Turgpeon and Henry helped KU score the next 11 points. Henry opened the streak with a jump shot on a pass from Turgpeon. Then the freshman point guard went to work, scoring on two spectacular three-point defense. Sandwiched in between was a three-point play by Brian Martin.
"Early in the game, I had the opportunity and I stopped and threw the ball away." Turgeon said. "I just said to myself that I was going to take it until someone stopped me. I just took it all the way."
Henry then scored on a pass from Calvin Thompson before Cecil Estes scored the first points for MU in almost 2015. But the damage was already done.
"I guess they didn't expect Turgeon to shoot, but he does that a lot in practice." Henry said. "When he plays against him, the team plays well and we get fired up."
Brown, who loathes the zone but admits it is the best defense for his team, said the defense played an important role in the victory.
"I can't think of any time where any defense has played any better for a
half," Brown said. "I thought most of the shots they took we were contesting."
The KU defense had to play much of the game without Dreiling, who got in early foul problems and played only 13 minutes.
Missouri' could get no closer than eight points in the second half KU, after shooting 38.7 percent in the first half and hitting 73.9 percent in the closing period.
Thompson, after a slow start, scored 11 of his 15 points in the second half. Henry led KU with 17 points followed by Thompson and Kelly Knight with 12.
"In the second half, coach told me to relax and play," Thompson said "I started the second half and did myself what I wanted. We had our own duty and do what was necessary to win."
Malcolm Thomas, who came in averaging more than 18 points a game, was held scoreless in the first half and finished with six points for the game. He was also averaging 11 rebounds, but he managed only six for the game.
game.
"The difference in the game was our defense and our domination of the boards." Knight said.
KU out rebounded Missouri 33-27 with Knight grabbing eight, despite playing most of the second half in foul trouble.
"It's been a long time since we beat them," Knight said. "It's not only a good feeling, but we are 2-0 in the league. If we can beat Iowa State on Saturday, we'll be in command of the league."
KU plays its first conference road game Saturday in Ames, against a Cyclone team that lost last night to the Rockets, and p-off for that game is set for 4:10 p.m.
KANSAS
44
CAVENER
35
KANSAS
11
Jayhawks Ron Kellogg, Brian Martin and Mark Turgeon surrounded Missouri center Greg Cavener during lost night's Big Eight game, which KU won. 73-56. The Jayhawks, 10-4 overall and 2-0 in the conference, used a smothering 2-3 zone defense to help shut down the Tigers, 11-4 and 0-1, enroute to KU's fifth straight victory. The last time KU had defeated the Tigers was March 1981.
SPORTS BRIEFSS
From Staff and Wire Reports Rozier says he did not fire his agent or accept money
LINCOLN, Neb. — Running back Mike Rozier said he did not accept money from an agent last summer, was not coerced into signing with the USFL and did not fire his agent, the Omaha World-Herald reported today in a copyright story.
today in a copyright story
Rozier also said he planned eventually to move to the National Football League after his three-year contract with the USFL Pittsburgh
Mauers expired
Rozier said he was happy with the Maulers contract and was looking forward to reporting to training camp Feb. 1.
"I'll probably eventually go to the NFL," he said. "I'm not really sure when it depends on how it goes."
"Wouldn't you be disappointed that some people were talking some b.s. in the papers that isn't true?" he said.
He said he was reluctant to talk to writers because he was disagreed in the stories written while he was in Japan.
b. s. in the papers that are due to Rozier said he was upset with a Boston Globe story Sunday that reported he was coerced into signing with the Maulets the day after the Orange Bowl.
Chiefs' Kenney to travel to Pro Bowl
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney, quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, will make the trip to the 1984 AFC-NFC Pro Bowl game, National Football League officials told the Chiefs yesterday.
Kenney last month was chosen first alternate at the quarterback position in Pro Bowl balloting by NFL players and coaches, behind starter Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins and Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers.
Diego Charger:
Marino underwent arthroscopic surgery two weeks ago and has been rehabilitating in Pittsburgh. He was examined by a physician Tuesday and did not receive a full clearance to play in the game.
and did not receive a full clearance to play at the game. Three other Chiefs players were selected as starters for the AFC team in the game: wide receiver Carlos Carson, cornerback Gary Green and free safety Deron Cherry.
Kenney broke nearly every Chiefs passing record in 1983. He became the fifth quarterback in NFL history to throw for more than 4,000 yards in a season, compiling 4,348 yards while completing 346 of 603 attempts. His seven 300-yards-plus passing games, including four in a row.
Cerebral palsy victim Elizabeth Bouvia is a 26-year-old wheelchair-bound quadriaplegic who also suffers from arthritis. Because she wishes to end her life of agony in a "useless body", Ms. Bouvia has been trying for weeks to obtain a court order requiring the Riverside (California) General Hospital to give her painkillers and hygienic care while she willfully succumbs to starvation.
A TRIBUTE TO A COURAGEOUS LADY
And what were the "overtures of kindness" so contemptibly rejected by Ms. Bouria? The Riverside General Administrator's several attempts to find a nursing home that would not accede to her death wish! This funtionary, a man committed to positive thinking and .. uh . . . comfortable patients, said: "She has tried our patience to the Nth degree with her negativism".
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr
The hospital recently began forcefeeding Ms. Bouvia after hospital officials told a judge that the fast she had begun would soon result in her death. Ms. Bouvia's assigned physician chose to dabble in the behavioral pseudoscientific realm when he recently made the following analysis of his patient's behavior. "She's enjoying this . . . (and) does not intend to die. She knows we will protect her. This is an abuse of our rights. (Because) she has rejected with a smirk . . . our outtures of kindness", this hypersensitive professional (her physician) confessed to "never (having) felt as abused in my entire professional career as I have in the past four or five days".
First-half lead helps Missouri defeat Jayhawk women in Big Eight opener
As most nursing facilities are privately-run entities which profit from remaining understaffed, the administrator's already frayed powers of restraint may not be able to withstand the result of his probably foredoomed search for a responsibly-run institution. But this country's citizenry should not be able to tolerate the spectacle of a vaillorious physician and a vaccious administrator whining for effect while the world's foremost democracy continues to demand of a helpless heroine far more than her share.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Paid Advertisement
The Kansas women's basketball team was never quite able to overcome an early scoring blitz by Missouri last fall. The Tigers decided to the 11th-ranked Tigers.
"We gave them a scare," said KU head coach Marian Washington. "We hurt ourselves with turnovers down the stretch."
A missed shot and two turnovers on their next three possessions whitted two minutes off the clock and forced the Jayhawks to start fouling. Two free throws by Tiger center Mary Bruin caused the game away with 30 seconds left.
Two free throws by Barbara Adkins pulled the Jayhawks to within six points of Missouri at 68-42 with 3:38 left in the game. The Jayhawks were never able to score after that.
The Jayhawks made a valiant
comeback after falling behind 18-4 in the early minutes. Six unanswered Jayhawk points put them back in the ballgame, and the lead seasawed between eight and twelve points for the rest of the half.
Cindy Flatt gave the Jayhawks a boost going in at halftime by sinking a three-quarter-court baseball shot at the buzer to make it 44-34.
Brueggestrass's final totals of 21
At that time the Jayhawks were down by six, and they never got any closer. They were hurt by the Tigers' inside duo of 6-1 Brueggestrass and 6-1 Annette Schwander, who combined for 17 of Missouri's 27 points in the second quarter.
Missouri started the second half without their star point guard, 5-foot-5 Dee-Ee Polk, who had helped MU to an early lead with some niffy passing. He then missed with 3:27 left in the first half, and did not return until 15:32 was left in the game.
points and 12 rebounds led all players
"I wasn't pleased with the offici-
cation," she said. "I was incon-
fused."
The Jayhawks made 20 of 23 free throws in the game, but Washington said she thought the Jayhawks could have gone to the line more often.
Angie Snider followed Adkins in scoring and rebounding with 14 points on five of 20 shooting from the field and 10 rebounds.
"Number 40 (Schwander) had a lot of stickbacks follow-ups of missed shots in the second half," Washington said. "These hease did not protect well on the weakside."
Vickie Adkins led the way for Kansas with 16 points and 11 rebounds. She was forced to sit out much of the second half as Jalen Robinson eventually foaled out with 2:53 to play.
Next up for the Jayhawks are the Iowa State Cyclones in Ames Saturday afternoon.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Kansas 73, Missouri 56
Worthing 21:1-2.5, Thomas 24:2-2.6, Cavenge 29:
2.5, Bridges 24:2-6.4, Jones 14:2, Estes 4.9
4.2, Rountree 1.4-0.8, Minute 1.1-0.2,
1.7-0.3, Muson 0.8-0.3, Music 0.4-0.2, Totals 20:52
16:19-16
I. Henry 7,14 3 14 Knight 6,7 10 12 Dreseling 8,14 7 14
Martin 6,7 10 12 Gould 6,7 10 Kelgans 4,0 9
Martin 6,7 10 Gould 6,7 10 Kelgans 4,0 9
MISSOURI 71, KANSAS 62
Halftime-Kamas 20 Missouri 21 Total
oilsees-Missouri 21 Kansas Foiled in
Cauling, Missouri 21 Kansas Foiled in
Cauling, Missouri 21 Kansas Foiled in
Kansas 33 (Night 8) Assists-Missouri
(Brigade 4) Kansas 4 (Turgence 5) Technical
(Brigade 4) Kansas 4 (Turgence 5) Technical
MISSOURI (71)
Walker 1.3, 1.4, 1.31, Davis 4.2, 1.2, 1.6
Reugentrager 9.1, 4.5, 3.41, Campbell 3.5, 2.2, 8.
Pink 1.2, 1.3, 1.2, Schwander 5.8-6.1, 10. White 5.8-
6.1, 10.2, 1.3, Schwander 5.8-6.1, 10.2, 1.3, Totals 70-
69, 17, 11.3
R. Adams 2.6, 4.4 4, 14 B. Sander 2.4, 4.4 14, 14
B. Adams 6.10 4.35 Platt 1.6, 17 Web 4.22 8,
Quarters 17.2, 17.2 9, Page 2.3, 0.04 Jenkins 9.0
2.22 Total 21.04 20.32 62
Halftime - Missouri 44, Kansas 34, Fouled out—V Adkins. Total fouls - Missouri 22, Kansas 20 Technical faults — no AUD- 1, OAK-
College Basketball Scores
East
Alb. Coll. Pharm. 59, Green MI. 58,
Alllegiance 69, Wash. & Jefferson 62
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"Athletes is a joint effort. You need a feeling of camaraderie among the athletes that comes when they see each other perform." Rose said.
Free athlete tickets was most positive action, Rose says
NCAA enacts few policies at convention
Laurence Rose, KU assistant athletic director for NCAA rules and interpretations, said yesterday that the change was the most positive action taken at last week's 78th Annual NCAA Convention in Dallas.
One change in National College Athletic Association regulations will allow KU athletes to attend all home sporting events at no charge starting
He said the details had not been worked out, but that a plan would be ready by fall. Student athletes would not be given actual tickets. Rose sand, but rather they would use a pass card, perhaps using identification cards.
He said, however, that KU's own guidelines and those of the Big Eight are similar.
Del Brinkman, faculty representative to the Big Eight and NCAA, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had instructed him to vote for the proposal, which was sponsored by the American Council on Education.
The most hotly contested issue at the convention was a proposal that would have given a board of college presidents veto power over the convention's rules.
In September, both Mike Gottried, KU head football coach, and Larry Brown, KU head basketball coach, said they would favor a freshman ineligibility rule. Gottried said it would help freshmen make the academic and social adjustments from high school to college more easily.
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Despite some inaction last week at the NCAA Convention, legislation was passed that will bring changes to KU athletics.
Rose said he wasn't sure how KU would be affected because the new regulation had not set down specific fines defining "satisfactory progress."
NCAA rules previously prohibited free entry by athletes into sporting events, because the NCAA considered it an unnecessary fringe benefit. Rose
KU was the only Big Eight school to vote for the proposal, which required a two-thirds majority vote for approval. It was defeated, 328-313.
Although he did not have any figures, Rose said, he thought many KU athletes in non-revenue sports rarely attended football and basketball games. He said the cost of tickets was as possible reason.
Another new regulation will require universities to make an academic progress report on athletes to ensure they are making "satisfactory progress" toward a degree.
Brinkman, also the dean of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said he thought ACE and its supporters, such as Harvard University President Derek Bok, wanted to show they were in control of college athletes despite academic and recruiting problems that occur.
Neither Budig or Bok could be reached for comment.
SGT. PRESTON'S HAS CHANGED WITH THE NEW YEAR
- Dancing Nightly
- Jukebox
- New Menu
- Daily Lunch Specials 11-4 p.m.
- Happy Hour M-F 4-7 p.m. with FREE Hot Hors d'oeuvres
Thursday Night is Student Night $1.75 pitchers with KUID 7-2 a.m.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
11 am-2 pm
815 New Hampshire
SOT PRESTON'S
EST. 1970
GAR & RESTAURANT
RECIPROCAL TO 80 CLUBS IN KS.
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OPEN 11 am-3 am
t
1
1
The University Dailv
Surrogate mothers Legislature considers guidelines Inside, p. 3
KANSAN
SUP
FREEZING
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High 15, Low 0.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 82 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, January 20, 1984
U.S. ships reported on alert for attacks
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. warships off Lebanon were reported on high alert yesterday with warplanes on patrol against possible kamikaze attacks by Islamic terrorists.
The report by Israel Television came amid stepped-up security after the Muslim extremist group that killed American educator Malcolm Kerr vowed to attack U.S. and French targets.
Italy announced it would not replace its 620 troops being withdrawn from Beirut. The withdrawal, which is expected to be completed by the end of the month, will reduce the Italian peace-keeping contingent to about a third.
KERR, THE PRESIDENT of the American University of Beirut, was assassinated outside his campus office Wednesday by gunmen using silencer-equipped pistols. Lebanese universities and the Roman Catholic school system closed in protest of the murder. No arrangements have been announced.
Israel Television reporter Michael Gurdus, who monitors radio transmissions, said U.S. warplanes, were checking all flights entering Lebanese and Israeli airspace in search of suicide
planes that might be flying near civilian airliners to escape radar detection.
The reporter said 6th Fleet ships were on high alert against suicide air attacks but did not disclose what prompted the reported precautions.
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT officials have warned against possible attempts to fly bomb-laden planes into U.S. warships in suicide attacks similar to those carried out by Japanese pilots at the end of World War II.
Israel Radio said the U.S. air patrols were being coordinated with Israel's military forces.
U. S. Marines, wary of any repeat of the suicide truck bombing that killed 241 Marines in October, opened fire yesterday on a jeep that approached their base at "an excessive rate of speed" of about 15 mph.
U. S. officials had no immediate comment.
Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said the Marines "showed great restraint" by disabling the vehicle instead of shooting to kill after the driver ignored six warnings to halt. The jeep was carrying two Lebanese airport technicians who were coming to repair a radar installation.
Lebanese army positions, mean-
See MIDEAST, p. 5, col. 4
19 NOTICE
HOT WATER only, on the
South Wing only, will be off this
afternoon from 1:00pm to 5:00pm., so
that the plumbers can replace the
Faulty check-valves in the shower
hot water lines. The bad check-valves
are allowing the cold water to invade
the hot water lines, thus turning them
cold too. North Wing will remain ON
and South Wing will be back ON by
Suppertime.
House Mgr.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Arevalo Bellisario, Los Caracas, Venezuela, sophomore, reads a notice
torge Joseph B., Pearson Hall telling him he won't be able to take a hot
Larry Funk/KANSAN
shower for a few hours. The hot water was turned off for a few hours yesterday afternoon so that plumbers could replace valves.
Social Security numbers might be opened to state
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Regents schools could disclose student Social Security numbers to the state to help track down delinquent accounts, if the Board of Regents approves a committee recommendation today.
The Kansas Department of Administration would have access to Social Security numbers to assure compliance with state laws such as the one that says that no student can collect unemployment benefits.
A statement on admissions forms would indicate that Social Security numbers might be given to the state. Compliance would be voluntary.
voluntary. Regent Jordan Haines questioned the legality of giving the state access to student Social Security numbers.
"IT'S AN ABSOLUTE question of invasion of privacy," Haines said. He said it wasn't the Regents duty to provide the state with Social
Security numbers, but the state's responsibility to acquire them.
Former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes disagreed.
green.
"It's the only way to track down people who are taking advantage of federal programs," said Dykes, who is a regent.
Haines said a lawsuit had been initiated that would decide the state's legal right.
"It hasn't been litigated yet," he said.
"Nobody knows if it's right or wrong."
The committee voted five to three in favor of the recommendation, and the full board will decide the issue today.
THE RECOMMENDATION was one of several the Regents Academic Affairs and Special Programs Committee gave preliminary approval to yesterday. The full board will cast final votes today at the Regents monthly meeting in Topeka.
The committee also gave preliminary approval to a 1985-96 academic calendar that would not include the national holiday recognizing Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
Regents schools now observe Thanksgiving, Labor Day and July Fourth. Schools do not observe Washington's Birthday, Veterans Day or Columbus Day. Schools are not in session on the other three legal holidays — Christmas, New Year's Day and Memorial Day.
The committee also approved pro-rating tuition grants at the state's private schools.
because the Regents had committed more money to students than was available, students were required to pay.
After grant cancellations are assessed in March, students will receive an additional check. The amount will range between $60 and $120.
The state provides $4 million in tuition grants to students at private schools who show need.
to students in particular.
THE COMMITTEE also adopted revisions to the Regents Program Review Document, which was initiated last year. The revisions included items that had been done last year but were not written into the document.
The Student Advisory Committee also met yesterday and decided to make graduate
fellowships its priority during the legislative session.
The committee wants the Legislature to provide $230,000 in graduate student research fellowships — $100,000 to both the University of Kansas and Kansas State University, and $30,000 to Wichita State University Gov. John Carlin made no recommendations for fellowships.
At a Joint Conference Committee meeting, University of Kansas Medical Center administrators presented a report on a kidney stone treatment machine that they said was necessary to keep the Med Center at the forefront of new technology.
THE MED CENTER has asked the Regents and the Legislature to allow $1.8 million to be used from the Med Center's fiscal 1985 budget for buying the machine, called a lithotriptor.
The machine is manufactured in Germany, and only six are in use now in the United States.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said, "It's important that we're able to go ahead with this because of its impact on the total program."
From Staff and Wire Reports
Carlin gets two bills meant to relieve prison overcrowding
TOPEKA — Despite efforts to alter the proposals, the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday sent two bills to Gov. John Carlin designed to ease prison overcrowding and to set up pre-release centers for prison inmates at two state mental hospitals.
Carlin is expected to sign the bills within a week to 10 days, said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
D. Lawrence
The proposals, which were approved by the Senate, are among the first to reach Carlin's desk this session and were backed by Corrections Secretary Michael Barbara as a way to relieve a critical overcrowding problem in the state's prisons.
One bill would establish pre-release centers at the Winfield and Topeka state hospitals for
prisoners who are within 90 days of eligibility for parole. The other would pay for renovations and the staff needed to establish the centers.
THE $2.7 MILLION appropriations bill also would provide money to renovate a dormitory at Kansas State Penitentiary in Leavenworth to house 127 inmates. Under the bill, the Winfield center would house 144 inmates, and the Topeka center 65 inmates.
State Reps. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, and Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park, offered amendments that would have required monthly reports on the inmates sent to the centers and that would restrict the centers to felons who committed crimes against property. The Adams would also have required the Kansas Adult Attorney to give prior approval of inmates sent to the centers.
the centers. Hoagland said that only 45 percent of the
inmates were paroled the first time they were eligible.
INMATES ALLOWED AT the centers would have to be within 90 days of parole eligibility and classified as minimum custody. They could not be serious sex offenders or have committed a Class A felony and must not have exhibited violent behavior in prison.
"I am not satisfied with letting the department only, with the problems they have with overcrowding and mixing prisoners, decide who will go into these centers," Hoagland said.
But State Rep. Anita Niles, D Lebo, said that the corrections secretary intended to keep the prisoners separate from the patients. She also said that if the Adult Authority rejected a person's request for parole, the inmate would be
Hoagland also expressed concern about prisoners mixing with mental patients.
sent back to the prisons and would not remain at the center.
the center of the amendments failed following arguments by State Reps. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, and Dorothy Flottman, R-Winfield.
"We have to do something and we have to do something now," Shriver said.
something in the game.
**SHIRIVER SAID THAT** he did not object to the concepts of the amendments but objected to their being added without full hearings and so late in the game. He said that he probably could support them as separate bills.
support them as sepal leaves. Hoagland later said that Barbarta was seeking as much flexibility as possible in the centers and separate bills might be vetoed by the governor.
Bunten said that he doubted he would introduce the amendments as bills unless Attorney General Robert Stephan asked him to do so.
Investigation reveals error in planning
KU employee says Art and Design vent keeps fumes inside
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
The ventilation system at the Art and Design Building needs repair to prevent excessive fumes from concentrating in classrooms, a KU employee investigating the problem reported recently.
But the cost of those repairs is still unknown because Joe Waters, of KU architectural services, has not yet completed his portion of the investigation, which he began in September. Waters said that he would complete his investigation next week.
James Canole, associate director of facilities planning, said that the building had been plagued by ventilation problems since it was built. The state Department of Health issued a preemption an investigation until September.
WATERS AND DOUG LOVE, a mechanical engineer for facilities planning, then were appointed by Canole to check in to the problem.
Students in art and design say they worry about the heavy tunes in some classrooms
Jenni Mason, a Chicago sophomore majoring in graphic design, said, "Although I've never experienced any physical harm from fumes, it bothers me when people spray fixitives and adhesives in the hallways. Maybe there should be a room for spraying. The windows are just too small all over."
See FUMES, p. 5, col. 1
Legislators delay perennial issue of a statue to adorn the Capitol
Bv LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Since the days when transportation in the capital was mostly by horse-and-buggy, legislators have hagged over the prospect of adorning the statehouse with a statue of the pagan goddess Ceres
with a Hatchet
The Roman goddess may not adorn the Capitol dome anytime soon. Some legislators apparently still aren't convinced that the goddess of grain, harvest and agriculture in Roman mythology is a woman for all seasons.
The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday took up the same kinds of arguments for and against the statue that have been traded for nearly a century.
have been out of battle, the legislators delayed action on a bill for placing the Ceres statue atop the Capitol.
at the Kansas is considered the 'Bread Basket of the World'," said State Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs. "But it is also part of the Bible Belt of this nation."
Some committee members made reference to the light fixture now atop the Capitol dome.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, recalled that Ceres was suggested not only because she was the goddess of grain and symbolized Kansas, but because she would remind Kansans that the roots of democracy were in ancient Rome and Greece.
In its action yesterday, the committee tabled the bill in hopes of forming a competition among school children to produce a statue that would capture the "Spirit of Kansas."
If we do nothing today, we have the next year and the next year. Maybe in a
century, we'll still be wondering if that 1,000-watt lightbulb ought to be sitting up there," said State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City.
Farmers in ancient Rome worshipped Ceres. The word "cereal" comes from her name.
Ancient Romans explained the change of seasons with a story about Ceres and her daughter, Proserpina.
Pluto, the Roman god of the dead,
kidnapped Proserpina and swept her away to
the underworld. Ceres was so angry that she
let the corps perish.
Finally, Pluto and Ceres reached a compromise. Prosperina spent part of the year with her mother and the other part with Pluto.
Egypt invited to rejoin Islamic organization
By United Press International
CASABLANCA, Morocco — The Islamic Conference Organization yesterday decided to readmit Egypt to the 45-member body, ending nearly five years of isolation since that country signed a peace treaty with Israel.
Moroccan Foreign Minister Abdul Wahb Belzéz announced the summit decision to invite Egypt back into the Islamic fold after a six-hour final session at King Hassan's royal
There was no immediate Egyptian reaction because Egypt was not represented at the talks.
The final declaration read by Belkeziz was,
however, unclear as to whether the invitation
had been extended.
EGYPT REITERATED yesterday that it would accept no preconditions for returning to the conference while Syria urged Egypt to abrogate its 1979 peace treaty with Israel.
in theology. Belkeziz also said the next Islamic summit, the fourth since the body was set up in 1969, would be held in Kuwait, probably in 1987
The move to readmit Egypt followed four days of talks during which hard-line states such as Syria, Libya and South Yemen as well as Algeria and Tunisia opposed Cairo's re-entry. All other Arab, Asian and African states supported the idea.
2a. Conference sources would not say what broke
the ice with Syrian Deputy Prime Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. However, they pointed out that the hard-liners were outnumbered by the pro-Egypt group represented by a majority of the 41 states present at the summit.
the 41 states present Palestine Liberation Organization Chief Yasser Arafat emerged as one of the strongest supporters of Egypt, drawing on moderate support gained since his break with Syria, conference sources said.
The summit was to have ended its three-day parley Wednesday, but officials decided to extend the talks by a day because of the difficulty of reaching agreement.
conference Arafat met with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak last month in a surprise reconciliation between the PLO and Egypt after the years of strain caused by the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.
Talks on deciding how to approach the Iran-Iraq war issue were stalement by Iran's
THE EGYPTIAN DECISION was contained in "The Declaration of Casablanca," which spelled out the outcome of the summit. Besides inviting Egypt back into the group, the sultanate of Brunei became its 45th member.
The summit was marred by bitter quarrels, with Libyan delegate Abdus Salam Jalloud, the second-ranking member of Col. Moammar Khadafy's regime, accusing it of being dominated by right-wingers.
A DELEGATION of representatives of Indonesia, Bangladesh, Algeria, Guinea, Turkey and Pakistan and the conference secretariat was chosen to make the mission, but officials would not say when the team would visit Tehran.
absence. Summit leaders debated whether a goodwill mission could persuade Tehran leaders to return to the Islamic venue.
King Fahd's attempts to bring together Syrian, Lebanese and PLO viewpoints on the future security of Lebanon also remained inconclusive.
The organization was set up in 1969. Three previous summits took place in Rabat in 1969, in Lahore, Pakistan, in 1974, and Taif, Saudi Arabia, in 1981.
The Egyptian issue became the core of the moderates' dispute with the hard-line Islamic states as other issues, chiefly the future of the PLO, eluded agreement at the summit.
Belkeziz said the conference had adopted a resolution on the Middle East situation and another one on the Palestinian question, but he gave no details.
THE MODERATES MADE clear early on during the summit that they wanted the plan of an independent Palestinian state to take precedence over the initiative by President Reagan, which gives Jordan a say in the creation of a Palestinian administration on the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International Texas county coroner rules general's death a suicide
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ownby, deeply in debt, bound and then hanged himself trying to convince authorities he was executed by terrorists, a medical examiner ruled yesterday.
Bexar County Medical Examiner Vincent Di Maio said that an autopsy and Army and FBI investigations proved that the death was suicide.
But Ownyb's brother, Ralph Ownyb, a doctor at Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va., said his family did not accept Di Maio's report.
"The total picture of Robert, his life and accomplishments, does not add up to suicide." Ralph Ownby said.
Aid needed to avert African famine
told up to suicides. Trewar 04.18 sold.
Owby, 48, commander of the 90th Army Reserve Command, was found hanging in a stairwell Jan. 11 at reserve command headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
Chronic drought, civil war and agricultural Bighits have taken a toll on the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization said in a report,
NAIROBI, Kenya — A United Nations agency warned yesterday that 24 impoverished African nations face severe food shortages this year and urgently need 1.6 million tons of food to prevent widespread famine.
The report, released in Nairobi, Kenya, said Africa urgently needed at least 1.6 million tons of food and about $100 million in agricultural aid annually.
"The response is still far from commensurate with the minimum requirements" of the 150 million people in the 24 affected nations, the report said.
Police link pair to two more deaths
MONROE, La. — Police who have traced the movements of confessed mass killers Henry Lee Lucas and Otis Elwood Toole during the past decade said yesterday that the two Elwood been linked to a pair of previously unsolved slayings.
previously unserved by stray. The findings raised to 59 the number of murders police are certain Lucas and Toole have committed. They have confessed to 200 killings in at least 17 states.
No recovery for blacks,leader savs
WASHINGTON — The state of black America is a disaster, but blacks are gaining political clout that both Democratic and Republican parties will have to reckon with in this election year, the head of the National Urban League said yesterday.
"While white Americans celebrate a long-overdue economic recovery and a falling unemployment rate, black America is buried in a depression of crushing proportions," Urban League chief John Jacob told a news conference. "The plain ugly fact is that there is no recovery for black Americans."
Stock market loses ground again
NEW YORK — The stock market lost ground yesterday in fairly active trading that indicated Wall Street was confused.
IBM, a trendsetter the past two years, dropped in price for the second consecutive session although the computer giant reported sharply higher fourth-quarter earnings.
The Dow Jones industrial average lost 3.35 to 1,266.02. It has been backtracking since last week, when it approached its Nov. 29 all-time high of 1,297.20.
The New York Stock Exchange index fell 0.30 to 96.60 and the price of an average share decreased 11 cents. Declines led advances 918-712 among the 2,039 issues traded at 3 p.m.
West is lax on drug use, report says
VIENNA, Austria — The International Narcotics Control Board yesterday warned that "permissiveness" toward narcotics use in the West threatened the global battle against drug abuse.
In its report for 1983, the board, a United Nations body, said record seizures of cocaine and heroin revealed an "alarming growth in abuse."
The report said, "There are disquieting signs that in the face of the magnitude of the problem, determination may sometimes be giving way to permissiveness.
Williams loses bid to delay jail term
NEW YORK — Former Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. lost a desperate last-minute bid yesterday to delay "the inevitable," the start of a three-year jail term for his Abscam conviction.
wumams, 64, was to report by midnight yesterday to a federal penitentiary in Allenwood, Pa. He was convicted in 1982 for bribery and conspiracy.
"The whole damn thing is rotten." Williams said. "If should never happen, but it's happening, so we have to stay in there and fight."
Williams' attorney, Norman Buntain, said he had not decided whether to appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON
FREEZING FAIR NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER 30.48
LOS ANGELES 30.00 ATLAUNTA
MIDWEST DALLAS 30.24
TEMPERATURES NOR ORLEANS MIAMI
32 32 30
LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-20-84
Today will be cold over most of the country.
605. Today, likely will be partly cloudy and cold, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be around 15.
Tonight will be partly cold and冷. The low will be around 20°.
Tomorrow will be sunny and not as cold. The high will be in the 20s.
CORRECTION
Wednesday's Kansas incorrectly reported the date of the Lawrence City Commission elections. The elections will be in April 1985.
CLARIFICATION
Because of a copy editor's error, a headline in yesterday's Kansan about cable television implied that a Lawrence cable company does not prosecute for cable theft.
The company this year has filed 20 complaints with the Douglas County District Attorney's office, the company's manager said.
Court refuses to hear self-starvation case
SAN FRANCISCO — The California Supreme Court yesterday denied the request of quadriplegie Elizabeth Bouvia to be allowed to carry out her "death wish" by starving herself under the state's doctors' Act on General Hospital.
By United Press International
THE STATE SUPREME Court agreed with Riverside County, which held that Bouvie's goal was suicide and the killing of a victim of police violence we citizens the right to kill themselves
Riverside General Hospital administrator Neil Assay said the hospital was relieved at the ruling, and had no immediate plans to evict Bouvia.
In a one-line order, the court upheld a lower court ruling and refused to hear the 26-year-old cerebral palsy victim's request for medical care. He was rela- tated in constitutional right to privacy.
"It is self-evident that the right to privacy does not include the right to commit suicide," Barbara Miliiken, attorney for Riverside County, near Los Angeles, said in papers filed with the court. "To characterize a person's crime acts as entitled to that constitutional protection would be ludicrous."
"We will do whatever needs to be done for her welfare until some plan is in place."
Bouvia, who is separated from her husband, said she no longer wants to
THE HOSPITAL, her estranged husband and several groups representing the disabled fought her, arguing that if her request were granted hospitals would become "dispensers of death on demand"
live in a "useless" body. When the hospital refused to grant her desire to be denied nourishment, she went to the city district of the American Civil Liberties Union.
When a lower court ruled that she did not have the right to violate the ethics of others by asking them to assist her in making a decision, the judge appealed to the state's highest court.
The hospital has asked her to leave because she no longer needs hospital care.
Bouvia admitted herself to the county hospital's psychiatric ward last September.
Milliken said she was "extremely delighted and happy" about yesterday's ruling. The attorney said earlier that the case had affected her very deeply because the issues were so important.
force-fed.
However, she said she does not think this is the end of the case. Bouvia's attorneys can appeal to the U.S. court to override the state courts for another general.
The American Civil Liberties Union, which supported Bouria's legal action, said it was evaluating the next step it would take on her behalf
No progress made on renewing talks, Shultz says
By United Press International
OSLO, Norway — Secretary of State George Shultz conceded yesterday that he failed to make progress in his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on renewing nuclear arms negotiations.
But Gromkyo knotted to other Western officials that Moscow might want to resume negotiations soon on troop reductions in Europe.
"I have nothing positive to report to you," Shultz said at a news conference in Oslo a day after he held five hours of talks with Gromyke in Stockholm.
"The situation is unchanged," said Shultz, concluding a six-hour visit to the Norwegian capital, where he met government officials and King Olav V, before returning to Washington.
THE SOVIETS HAVE refused to return to the Geneva negotiations on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe until NATO dismantles the Pershing 2 and cruise missiles it began deploying in December to counter a Soviet force of more than 300 missiles.
Moscow also has declined to set a date for the resumption of talks on strategic missiles despite President Reagan's call in a speech Monday to make nuclear arms talks the top priority in a renewed dialogue with the Kremlin.
The other jeopardized U.S.-Soviet talks are negotiations on the reduction
"We had a discussion of the nuclear arms question, but discussion isn't quite the right word," Shultz said "talking about the nuclear weapons we made on headway on that subject."
of conventional forces in Europe, the Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction
WEST GERMAN FOREIGN Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, who met Gromkyo Wednesday, "got the impression the Soviet Union would be willing to agree on a resumption of the MHPR for three months." Genscher's spokesman said.
The MBFR talks began in Vienna in October 1973. Moscow suspended the talks Dec. 15, refusing to agree on a resumption date.
Shulz would not comment on Gen-
scher's report, but did say the talks on
reducing conventional forces are in a dif-
ferent phase. He said he believed
Steve Unton from the nuclear arms
The Shultz-Gromyko meeting was the first time they had met since they were reunited.
September is concerning the Soviet downing a Korean Air Lines plane.
In his speech to the security conference in Stockholm, Shultz called for the Soviets to return to the bargaining table in Geneva.
BUT GROMYKO TOLD the conference that the United States was preparing for nuclear war against his country. "We have no intention of resuming negotiations."
I found his characterizations of the United States incorrect and unjustified.
The usually cautious Shultz was being even more conservative in speaking in public or in private about the talks. Official sources indicated that the talks had caused the bitterness among conflicts between the two superpowers.
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1
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Professors to advise board on naming superintendent
The Lawrence School Board last night chose three KU professors and the dean of the School of Education to serve as consultants in the selection process for replacing retiring superintendent Carl Knox.
State Scannell, de of the School of Education, will also donate time to the search. The search team consists of Jerry Bailey, assistant dean of the School of Education; George Crawford, associate professor of Education; William R. Cormier and Terry Glemn, assistant director of university placement services.
The board was split five to two in favor of using a search team. Board members Maggie Cartar and Jane Buitlede voted against it.
Cartar said she voted against the proposal because she thought there was a greater possibility of conflict of interest among the four faculty members.
Suspect recants slaving confession
OLATHE — A young man who slept with a taped statement was played at his murder trial testified yesterday that he had confessed to the shooting death of a Christian Science Reading Room librarian only because he feared for his life.
Michael Peterson, 20, Kansas City, Mo., testified that he did not kill Mae Adele Hilleary, 60, Lenexa. He originally confessed to the July 1983 crime, he testified, because he had feared for his life during police questioning.
Man found guilty in slaving at store
OLATHE — A man on trial for murder in the shooting death of the owner of a suburban Kansas City, Kan., computer store in a dispute over a repair bill was found guilty yesterday of a reduced charge of voluntary manslaughter.
The man, Floyd French, 43, of Gladstone, Mo., was convicted of the charge in connection with the May 14, 1983, death of H. Phillip Bouldin — the 42-year-old owner and president of the Altair Computer Center in Prairie Village, Kan.
The Johnson County District Court jury, which deliberated for about two hours Wednesday, returned the verdict at about 11:30 a.m. yesterday.
Group awaits nominations for judge
The deadline for nominations for Douglas County District associate judge is Feb. 10, Eugene Riling, a member of the commission to consider nominations, said westerday.
The 7th Judicial District Nominating Commission, a panel of three attorneys and three lay persons, will consider nominations during hearings that will begin Feb. 21. Riling said.
Riling said that Gov. John Carlin would appoint one of the three judges recommended by the committee.
ON THE RECORD
CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1025 Iowa St., reported three incidents of vandalism that occurred Saturday, Sunday and yesterday, police said. Vandals reportedly applied glue to door locks and surreptuized a skunk-scented vapor on the premises.
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that $1,260 worth of stereo equipment had been stolen late Wednesday night or early yesterday morning from his apartment in the 2100 block of 26th Street, police said. Police have no suspects.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Kroy, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864 4338.
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TOPEKA — Surrogate parenting exploits women as baby-makers and children as commodities, a lobbyist for the Kansas Catholic Conference yesterday told a Senate committee considering a bill on surrogate mothering.
If passed, the Senate proposal would give the surrogate mother 48 hours after birth to decide whether to keep the child.
Under surrogate contracts, a woman agrees to have a child for a couple, using the father's sperm.
Beth Bridgman, director and president of a Topeka organization called the Hagar Institute, which arranges surrogate agreements, said that stronger legislation would protect those who choose surrogate parenting.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence and a member of the committee, said it would hold most committee votes on sending it to the full Senate.
If surrogate parenting continues, Gaar said, the committee will have no choice but to recommend that the Senate approve the bill.
"The Legislature should be involved to insure that the people participating
"We CANNOT ACCEPT a mentality that considers human beings not as persons but as things, as objects of humanity Jr., the Catholic Conference director.
Winter said surrogate parenting was an issue that required people to learn how to deal with it.
time in the future, but not today."
"IT'S HAPPENED forever and no continue to happen," he said. "What do we do? Do we turn our heads and ignore it or do we try to bring some order to it and protect the children who are born?"
Rumnels said he was not against medical technology and research to solve the problem of infertility. Several new techniques including laser surgery and microsurgery offered hope, he said.
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
"However, medical technology as used in the practice of surrogate parenting does not make human life more valuable. If it personalizes and dehumanizes
Surrogate parenting can also cause problems for all parties involved, he
Psychiatric and physical testing, as well as an examination by a social worker, would be mandatory if the bill became law.
BROOKENS URGED THE committee to delete the clause in the bill that allows the surrogate mother up to 48 hours to decide whether to keep the baby. He said the clause was unfair to the biological father and his wife.
Rumelis said he was speaking with the approval of the Catholic bishops of Kansas. He said he would fight the bill if the committee approve it and sent it to the governor.
John Brookens, a lobbyist for the Johns Bar Association, said that unless the Legislature regulated surro-
rms in a way similar to what he wants to make the law by deciding each case.
Lobbyist fights surrogate-parenting bill
"We are concerned about the psychological impact the practice of surrogate parenting can have on all persons involved, and how this can affect the stability of the marriage," he said.
State Sen. Norman Gaar, R Westwood, asked Runnels whether he wanted to ban surrogate parenting.
BRIDGMAN SAID THE Hagar Institute had received more than 200 inquiries from interested couples about surrogate parenting. She also said one surrogate mother had given birth and two were now pregnant. The process costs about $17,000.
All desserts made fresh in our kitchen daily
"I'm not prepared to ban it right now." Runnels said. "We might some-
January 30
February 10
February 16
March 8
The Eldridge House
"There are very few infants available." she said.
L
Gene Fisher, a clinical psychologist and adviser to Hagar, said most responsible surrogate agencies performed psychiatric and intelligence surrogate candidates to make sure they would be able to give up their babies.
INTERVIEWING III
"SUCCEESSFUL INTERVIEWING"
Bridgman said surrogate parenting gave hope to married couples who were not able to have children. Many couples turn to surrogate parenting rather than wait seven years to adopt a child, she said.
Lawrence, K.
and Massachusetts)
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Reservations Accepted
GOVERNMENT AND MILITARY EMPLOYMENT
April 11 3:30-4:20 (L)
'We cannot accept a mentality that considers human beings not as persons but as things, as objects of trade.' — Robert Runnels Jr., Kansas Catholic Conference
CHOCOLATE MO
in this are informed, qualified, legally protected and assisted by the appropriate officials." she said.
January 24
February 7
February 15
February 22
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
`GETTING DOWN TO BASICS`
GETTING A JOB ...
THE LAST HURDLE
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
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INTERVIEWING IV "SECONDARY INTERVIEWING AND DRESSING FOR JOB SUCCESS"
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WORKSHOP LOCATIONS
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INTERVIEWING II
"HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW"
January 26
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CONTACT: UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER — 223 CARRUTH-O'LEARY HALL — TELE. 864-3624 FOR INFORMATION/OTHER WORKSHOPS
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USP$ 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Finst Hall, Lawrence, KAN 60039, during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions closing Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final periods. Second class postpaid payment is贴金 for a semester fee or £5 per year at the University of Kansas and/or £25 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 semester paid through the student activity fee. PASTMER ADDRESS change to addresses
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January 20,1984 Page 4
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Take closer look
And yes, the city even has a Downtown Improvement Committee, or DIC as it is called, to help the commission make plans for downtown redevelopment.
Public involvement in local government is fast disappearing.
Just one small point — the DIC means nothing to the Lawrence City Commission.
Oh yes, the city has the requisite number of boards and commissions to provide opinions and information from the community.
Perhaps that's a tad harsh. The opinions of the DIC do mean a little something. But precious little.
Tuesday evening the commission approved a preliminary contract with the local Town Center Venture Corp. One of the key members of the group, Duane Schwada, has long been a mover and shaker in Lawrence development.
The problem, however, is not that people don't want to get involved. The problem rests squarely with the City Commission.
In working with the city's previous
developer, the Louisiana firm of Sizerel Realty Inc., the city sought reams of public comment, some through the DIC and some through the regular commission. Sizerel representatives went out of their way to attend public meetings and similar gatherings.
Of course, Town Center officials think that their plan is clearly the best. And to their credit, they have met with some community groups to explain the plan at further length.
No such comment is being sought this time around, however. For whatever reason, the Town Center plan appears to have a take-it-or-leave-it approach.
But the people the plan would affect most — the citizens of Lawrence — have had little chance for substantive comment on it.
Surely it is difficult to develop a shopping center in the midst of public scrutiny and advice. But in Lawrence, there seems to be far too little scrutiny of a downtown plan that will affect the city for years to come.
A huge white elephant
"We in the breadbasket of America don't want it. We don't need it. We don't want our rates to go up 100 percent."
Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney and spokesman for the Kansas Nuclear Awareness Network, reflected the frustration of many an angry Kansan this week when he spoke to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's Atomic Safety and Licensing Board.
The board began three weeks of hearings in Burlington on Tuesday to decide whether to grant an operating license to the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant under construction near the town.
In March 1976, Robert Rives, a public relations representative of Kansas Gas and Electric, said that
Consumers are justifiably angry. Wolf Creek has become a white elephant of insane proportions.
the plant should be built because it was more economical to produce energy in a nuclear plant than from fossil fuels.
His propaganda today is nothing short of hilarious, of course, but why isn't anyone laughing?
The projected cost of the beast has risen fivefold since the plant was proposed in 1973.
We are told now by the Kansas Corporation Commission that the final projected construction cost will be $2.67 billion and that electric rates could increase 80 percent when the plant finally begins operation.
Burr says that if the license is approved and the plant does begin operations he intends to lead a class action suit against the facility's promoters for consumer fraud. By that time Burr and his group may have to take numbers from those who will want their pound of flesh.
Upsetting the balance
The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights' denouncement of numerical quotas for the promotion of blacks into higher management posts will upset the delicate balance for the elimination of discrimination in the United States.
The path to equal employment lies in nudging government and business away from promotion practices that may hide subtle traces of discrimination.
Progress has been made toward correcting a history of discrimination against blacks, Hispanics, women and other groups. But promotion quotas have introduced instances of reverse discrimination.
But discrimination will not vanish overnight. It will exist, in one form or another, for many years to come. Although the possibility of reverse discrimination does not seem fair, neither does historical subjugation of minorities and women.
Promotion quotas are the first step in drowning discrimination. Increased opportunities for minorities and women into upper-level decision-making pools will slowly lead to a fair shake for everyone.
The commission might have better spent its time evaluating promotion quotas. Perhaps a timetable that would chart the gradual and eventual elimination of quotas could be formulated.
The dilemma between minority and reverse discrimination can be solved by the introduction of quotas that gradually taper off as systems of promotion become more equitable for all people.
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 location. The Kansas also allows nails and groups to shoulder guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansas office. 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
BANG BANG BANG BANG
HUCKLEBEE, TEXAS — The paramedics opened the ambulance doors and started to load the chubby body onto a stretcher. A quick check of the victim showed he was in trouble.
SKELTON
Musical dream a killer
A paramedic took the man's pulse and said, "He's gone. Take him to the morue."
The dreams of Floyd Qugleyg, 44, had caused his fatal heart attack. They had also cost him his job, his wife and his children.
One Guinness official, who asked not to be identified, said, "We'd never really listed a record of this type before. The man who set it first would be amazed, at least for a short time."
Those dreams were achingly simple. He wanted to be the first man in history to watch Music Television for more than 100 hours straight, and he wanted to become Guinness Book of World Records.
The official said that Quiggley had called him in July 1983 and had asked him if the Guinness people would be interested in creating an MTV-endurance record.
"I told him that it was dangerous and that he shouldn't be doing it," Dexter Williams, his family doctor, said. "Such an activity would be dangerous to a man half his age."
"He woke up one day and saw that he'd never done much with his life," said Wilbur Growell, who knew Quigley since first grade. "And then, one day about to play, she felt it gave this cable music channel."
And then Quiggley's training began.
Williams added that constant exposure to violent, sadistic heavy video videos can cause stress and overly shock the heart into stopping.
"I assured him that, if he pulled it off, he would be in our publication," the official said. And then Quiggley's training
"This can even happen in
"I remember him watching stuff like the Rolling Stones." Lynn, Quigley骂, said. "He was doing it for four, five hours a day. I had to drag him out of the chair sometimes.
Friends say Quigley began his training slowly, watching only Jackson Brown and one Lonelier for the first day. Soon, he picked up his pace.
100
"And he wouldn't say nothing.
JOHN
HANNA
Staff Columns
It was like he was one of those zombies in a horror movie."
Then, in October, Quiggly lost his job at the Cabbage Patch factory. The dingy brick building is the home of the leading employer in this sleepy little town drawn along U.S. Highway 35.
"At first, I didn't notice it much, but then the belly buttons began to look crooked." Antankovitch said, a long stream of tobacco juice shot from his mouth onto the dirty factory floor.
"No one, not even the union, can stand for that," he added "I had no choice, so I let him go."
At the factory, Quigley sewed the navels on the little dolls Collin Antankowitch plant sucker and affected Quigley's performance.
"He'd sit in the house all day and watch that stuff on the TV." Lyn said after the funeral, tears forming in her eyes. "Finally, I had had enough. I packed the car, got the kids and told him I was
going back to Mama's."
Friends say that Quiggley never missed his wife.
"I don't know, he kind of checked out there near the end." Gopher Jones, another friend, told me. "He was sure he was gonna try for the record."
That day, Dec 17, 1983, was cold and gray. Quigley had gathered Jones, Grovell and a few other friends around him in his living room. He flopped into a big easy chair and put the footrest up. Then, he asked Grovell to turn on MTV.
"I'll remember that minute for the rest of my life," Growell said. "My hand was trembling, I almost couldn't do it."
Friends say that Quigley seemed to be "making it all right" until about 75 hours into the event, when his food ran out.
"Then they put Billy Idol on the screen." Grovell said. "He panicked and never recovered. His face was red."
Ten minutes later, the fatal blow came. The VJ put on a world premiere Motley Crue video.
"He'd never seen this one before, and he was totally unprepared for it. I had a hard time taking it, myself." Jones said. "I thought the screen was gonna blow apart. Floyd was clutching at his chest and gagging. It was horrible."
Growell said he called paramedics while Jones tried to administer CPR. But it was too late.
Friends say that life will not be the same without their chubby friend. But they are quick to add them, but they never take inevitable and even fortunate.
"He was probably dead before he hit the floor," Jones said. "It must have been an awful death."
"Of course, I wish he'd gone easier, but it was better than his being a MTV zombie for the rest of his life," Grovelt said. "In the end, he was really kind of pathetic."
Preventing woolly thinking
Many computer companies have spent considerable sums on advertisements that build parental computer guilt: the idea that children will fail in school and life if they don't have a home computer.
LETTERS POLICY
This is a clever and deceptive play to public fears and is nothing more than a high-tech version of encyclopedia sales.
In reality, most people in the future won't need to be computer-
literate - in the sense of knowing computer languages and programming.
People will need to know how to use computers, but not how com-
The trend in computer science is toward simplification, with the goal of making computers as easy to use as calculators.
Student
paters work. Thus, computer manufacturers engage in a deliberate falsification in basing sales appeals on the premise that the job market of tomorrow will require programming skills.
HOWARD ULLMAN
While computers are not and probably never will be the educational wonders that their makers would like us to believe, they do make wonderful tools. They provide us with powerful abilities to calculate, write and sort and file faster than we could ever know, computers will be used as tools in the job market and schools of tomorrow.
It is precisely in education, however, that we must look carefully at computer limitations.
What is lacking in computer-assisted instruction is imagination. Computers cannot examine students' thinking; how they approach a problem and think it through.
Proponents note that studying computer languages helps students to think logically — but so does study in the liberal arts. And the rewards of studying the liberal arts are those with those of computer languages.
Machines can only judge right and wrong, true or false. This is precisely the approach that has turned off many students by making school a place to earn grades rathen in the face of excitement, fun and learning.
Computers have a place in education as tools, but they are not a form of social insurance against incompetence and woolly thinking. In the long run, the nation and the computer manufacturers will profit most if students can be taught how to think.
Howard Ullman, a junior at Cincinnati Country Day School, uses his Apple IIE mostly for word processing
Perfect image fails to mirror the real world
Most women hate their own bodies. The media reinforce this dissatisfaction by perpetuating the myth of the perfect female look. Ads depict hourglass figures and faces distorted by cosmetics. If women learned to accept their own looks, many industries would fail.
Fighting the image of the perfect woman takes special self-confidence that's hard to come by when one's looks don't fit the stereotype. Women and men should boycott the use of cosmetics.
In a recent poll published in Glamour magazine, 75 percent of 33,000 women said they thought they
Women addicted to this form of self-denigration should try to live without the false front for just a week, and see whether people treat them differently. Anyone who knows a woman who cloaks lovely features in falseness to “bring those features out” should encourage her to discard the disguise and be real for awhile.
---
KIESA
HARRIS
taff Columnist
were too fat Only 25 percent of those women actually weighed more than they should for their height
Most of the women said they would rather lose weight than be successful at work, receive a call from a doctor, have a date with an admirable man.
Although the article said women should accept themselves as they are, the same magazine contained articles on "How to Keep the Pounds Off." "The Right Makeup for Women" and "Please Make Me Over!"
Some women starve themselves for days, and some force themselves to regurgitate meals in order to resemble the image that's pushed down their throats. A poll in Ladies Home Journal shows that if respondents in every age group from 25 to 55 could change anything about themselves, they'd change their bodies.
Some women look fine, but insult that they are too fat, too skinny, too tall or just plain ugly. They may not fit the stereotyped image created by cosmetics companies — one that is depicted by their own missecurities.
Many women feel awful all day if they leave the house without applying at least a little makeup.
In some cultures, women are not allowed to show their faces. They wear veils. In American society, women hide their faces under thick veils of makeup, and diet to whittle their bodies away.
My sister's dog ate her makeup. She looks better now than she has for 20 years. Health and self confidence give her a natural glow that in no way resembles the "natural look" of makeup.
Even in Ms. magazine, a publication supposedly geared toward feminists, ads scream that women should buy base makeup — for that "natural look" On television, female role models wear excessive makeup to look youthful and innocent. The image of the sexy sweet, charming woman has not been discouraged, despite the so-called救赎 of women.
The sexy siren with the come-kiss-me smile sells everything from shaving cream to green beans, but the message remains the same: products can alter that ugly natural appearance and help any woman become newly beautiful, with ruby-red lips, eyes creased with blue and a bevy of male followers to appreciate the false front. Men who buy certain products can attract that kind of doll-woman.
Discarding makeup does not mean discarding grace, dignity, beauty or fitness. The modern woman must develop enough self-assurance to let go of the makeup bag long enough to live in happily in her own body.
So destroy the stuff, and create a real image that celebrates the beauty of the spirit.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Patriotic at heart
To the editor
'Contrary to what many so-called 'loyal and patriotic' Americans believe, it is my contention that just because one is against nuclear automatically indicate that he is against America and democracy.
On several occasions I have seen those who are genuinely concerned about the arms race called "commine-dupuis" (commine-depuis, "pinkoes," and worse. Am I a
I am merely concerned about the future of this country, as well as the future of the world in general, and my concern deepens as Ronald Reagan battles at the O.K. Corral in the arenas of diplomatic diplomacy.
Communist simply because I oppose this nation's current astronomical build-up of thermonuclear devices? The answer is clearly "no."
The only freedom the United
I am also concerned about America's belief that we are the "leader of all democracies."
Congress is supposed to declare war, and that's as it should be, but recent presidents have been sneaking around that handicap.
States was defending in Vietnam, El Salvador, et al., was the freedom of a handful of military rulers who can't even handle their own populations. These wars (sorry, advisory incursions) have been fought in violation of international Constitution in complete disregard of the democratic process.
In conclusion, let me say that I am a patriotic citizen of the United
.
States. I always have been and,
barring unforeseen circumstances,
always will be.
That fact, however, should and does not stop my alarm over the many dangerous and shameless people in the present administration employs
In the future, I hope that others who feel a need to speak out against certain aspects of the United States will do so without fear of being labeled "socialist sympathizer" or
Randy S. Ellis
Overland Park freshman
---
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
Page 5
Fumes
continued from p. 1
Waters said that part of the problem was that certain rooms, without powerful ventilation systems, were being used for art processes that required a large airflow.
It is difficult to design adequate ventilation for an art building. Cannone said, because art buildings require airflow that is not sufficient.
Canole said that some of the problem areas in the building had been corrected since 1977, as money became available. For example, the silk screening room and the acid etching room were redesigned, and workers installed vents in the ceramics lab.
EILEEN MURPHY, associate professor of design, said that she had suffered from a rash four years ago because vapors from laurier wood and drifted down a hallway and into her office.
However, Murphy said, "Things seemed to have improved in the last year."
Raymond Schwegler, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that less than a year ago, a student had developed a problem with a blood bag that was exposed to toxic materials in the building.
Bob Wright, associate professor of art,
would can smell stuff all the time, but vaxed
CANOLE IS GOING to meet next week with William Hogan, associate executive vice chairman.
Canole said that he and Hogan would decide what problems needed the most attention. When money becomes available, Canole said, they will fix those problems.
BASILIE
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
This dog is taking refuge from the cold weather in the east stairway of Wescoe Hall. The view from the stairs gave the dog a chance to watch students on their way to and from classes yesterday afternoon.
while, came under shell and rocket fire late yesterday in Souk el Gharb and at the Khalde crossroads just south of the Nimes base. The Lebanese army returns
continued from p.1
A U.S. diplomat said the shooting of Kerr had forced the embassy staff to step up its observance of security rules, which have been tight since last April when the American Embassy was hit by a suicide bomber.
The Islamic Jihad also claimed responsibility for that incident, along
THE EGYPTIAN WAS unhurt. The wife of a French diplomat was lightly wounded, but a driver for the embassy, Raymond Henri Vaupert, 43, died in a hospital yesterday after being in critical condition for 16 days.
The attack on Kerr was the latest in a series of attacks by gunmen wielding silencer-equipped pistols. Two people linked to the French Embassy and one Egyptian diplomat riding in a French Embassy car have been attacked.
THE ISLAMIC JIHAD, or Holy War,
claimed responsibility for killing Kerr
and also said the Saudi consul kid-
napped Tuesday, Hussein Farajr,
would be executed soon after an
Islamic trial.
U. S. diplomats are under instructions to avoid public places, stay indoors at night, have their routes to and from the airport, get transportation and watch for anyone following them.
In the north, three people were killed and eight wounded in fierce clashes in the town of Halba yesterday between pro-Syrian militiamen and the Red Cavaliers, a unit of the Syrian army's special forces, police said.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
Police said school children were trapped in their classrooms while the fighting raged for three hours in the village of Halba is 10 miles southeast of Tripoli
"The entire U.S. official community in Beirut is shocked, saddened and angered by the savage and unprovoked killing," an official U.S. Embassy statement said. "Such terrorist acts have no purpose."
Mideast
THE CALLER WHO claimed responsibility for the killing of Kerr also warned that Islamic Jihad attacks will continue until "there no longer will be a single American or Frenchman on this soil."
STUDENTS
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best State Local, National, and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
with the attack on the French Embassy a year earlier and the killing of nearly 300 French and American peacekeepers in suicide bombings on Oct. 23.
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
"I personally recommend everybody take precautions," he said. However, there was no official warning to the estimated 5,000 U.S. citizens in Lebanon.
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"We are more conscious than we have been previously of the need to follow measures prescribed by security people for personal safety," said a U.S. diplomat, who requested his name not be used.
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Sanctity of Human Life Sunday
Join Us To: Support the right to life of the unborn Protest the aborting of America's children
Sunday, January 22,1984 (The 11th Anniversary of Roe vs Wade)
March of Protest 2:00 p.m. Begin at 6th and Mass. March to South Park
2:30 p.m. Rally inside South Park Rec. Center Sponsored in Conjunction with the Lawrence Chapters of: Kansas Right To Life
birthright
Lawrence Christian Action Council upholding the rights of human life
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
January 20,1984 Page6
Arts Festival THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Spring exhibitions of music theatre, dance and visual art
A
Copyright Estate of Diane Arbus, Esquire Collection, Spencer Museum of Art
Fernando and Esther
Jayne Mansfield and her daughter, Jayne Marie, pose for a touching Diane Arbus photograph in 1965.
A 1971 photograph of Ozzie and Harriet Nelson shows that life is not blissful for TV's famous couple. The picture is one of 75 Diane Arbus photographs on display at the Spencer Museum of Art, Jan. 22 through March 4.
Arbus' strong, direct photos touch subjects' rawest edges
By SARAH STEPHENSON
Staff Reporter
Diane Arbus is remembered for her bold portraits of society's eccentrics - carnival performers, transvestites, nudists and dwarfs.
A new collection of the late photographer's work, "Diane Arbus. In Print 1964-1972 will open午会 and will run through the day."
An introduction to the exhibit will be given by Thomas Southhall, curator of photography and organizer of the exhibit, at 2 p.m. in the museum auditorium.
"This is a whole new body of her work originally reproduced in magazines and has never been exhibited. It's a new opportunity to get into the world."
The exhibit includes 25 vintage photographs from the museum's Esquire collection and 50 photographs from negatives in the Doon Arbus collection that appeared in Esquire, Harper's Bazaar and The New Yorker between 1960 and her death in 1971. Arbus committed suicide at age 48.
Most of the portraits were taken during the 1960's of American celebrities such as Mae West, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson and Madalyn Murray, the atheist who crushed to abolish prayer in the schools.
The themes of this exhibit contrast greatly to the themes of her
famed 1972 exhibit at the New York Museum of Modern Art. The main distinction of the exhibit at KU is that it portrays celebrities. Generally, Arbus portrayed everyday people.
One reason for Arbus' greatness is that she approached her subjects simply, directly and brutally. She scrutinized her subjects to find their flaws, Southhall said.
"She really was interested in the subject matter. She didn't want it to be beautiful or ugly. She wanted a strong, direct image. Her interpretation to the subject was really revealing herself," Southell said.
Her distinctive snapshot-like portraits challenged the established magazine style of the 1960's. Southall said, Arbus often attempted to get behind the superficial media image and portray the real person.
One example is her famous portrait of Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. Instead of a smiling brightly with Ozzie, Harriet is caught grimacing.
Because magazines were experimenting with new styles of design, they allowed Arbus more creativity. She then established her reputation by successfully combining the magazine assignments and her goals.
"She used the magazines as much as they used her." Southall said.
Arbus began as a painter in high school but soon quit because everyone told her how terrific she was. She also disliked the smell of paint and the sound of the painbrush on the paper. She was
drawn to photography because it dealt with the facts and the film allowed her to portray fiction.
Southall first became interested in compiling this exhibit in December 1880 when Esquire gave its entire collection of art to the Spencer Museum. Included in this collection were the 25 vintage photographs by Arbus.
The exhibit is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and was organized by Southall, who has written an exhibition catalogue titled "Diane Arbus: Magazine Work" that will be released this summer.
After corresponding with Arbus' daughter, Doon, searching through magazines for unpublished work and talking to editors and art directors of these magazines. Southall created this original collection of photographs.
In addition, a symposium, "The Photographer and the Magazine," will focus on the role of the magazine as an important medium for emerging photographers in the 1960's. The symposium will feature Duane Michals, internationally known photographer; Harold Hayes, former Esquire editor; and Marvin Israel, former Harper's Bazaar Art Director.
Although the Spencer Museum of Art organized the exhibit, it will travel to the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the University of Kentucky Art Museum, the California State University Art Museum, Beach and Wellesley College Museum in Massachusetts.
Festival to bring a treasure chest of the arts to KU
By the Kansan Staff
The fourth annual University Arts Festival will begin on Jan. 22 with the opening of "Diane Arbus: In Print 1960-1971."
The festival highlights campus fine art activities and will bring internationally known artists, lecturers and performers in music, theatre, dance and the visual arts to KU
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the festival said, "each year we have a special highlight. This year the Kansas City Bullet is the special attraction."
After performing before a sell-out crowd in Hoch Auditorium in 1982, ballet company returns for its second University Arts Festival performance at 8 p.m. March 1 in Hoch Auditorium. The young 20-member company is considered one of the best dance companies in the Midwest featuring both classical and contemporary dances.
The Spencer Museum also has an impressive line up for the festival. Besides the Arbus exhibit, the museum will also feature 30 paintings by major Parisian artists including Picasso, Renoir and Degas in "Paris and Modern Art 1873-1949: Selections from the Alex Hillman Family Foundation." The exhibition will run from Jan. 29 through June 16.
Many of the artists represented in the Hillman collection were also original and prolific printmakers. Lithographs and etchings by Picasso, Toulouse-Lautrec, Mutissie, Manet, Degas and Picasso are housed at the Museum of Master Painters. Paris 1850-1900. This exhibit will also run Jan. 29 through June 16.
The New York City Opera National Company will present Giacomo Puccini's tragic story, "La Boheme," at 8 p.m. Feb. 1 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The story looks inside the lives of four Bohemian artists living on Paris' left banks in the early 19th century and offers a glimpse into its consists of a performing ensemble of 73, including 40 piece orchestra, 14 soloists and 15 choristers.
Besides presenting "La Bohème," the University of Kansas Concert Series will also present the energetic, humorous, and original Philobius Dancer's theatre at 8 p.m. Feb. 16 in Hoch
The Chamber Music Series will present the Orford String Quartet at 8 p.m. Feb. 4 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre and the Empire Brass Quarter at 8 p.m. March 4 in the Crafton-Preyer Theater.
"Terra Nova," a dramatic account of Robert Falcon Scott's 1911-1912 expedition to the South Pole, will be presented by the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Feb. 17, 18, 23, 24, 25 in the Crafton-Frayer Theatre
Bring on the parties! Super Sunday is near
Staff Reporter
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Super Bowl Sunday brings to mind visions of excited fans gathered around the television set with beer in one hand and betting money in the other.
This Super Bowl will probably be no different as more than 100 million people gather in living rooms, bars and the bleachers of Tampa Stadium on Sunday to watch the Washington Redskins battle the Los Angeles Raiders in super Bowl XVIII.
RADDERS
BUSTERS
RAIDERS
For those who long to be inside the stadium but cannot be, they can go to such extremes as did John Kasper of Southbury, Conn., for last year's Super Bowl.
KASPER HOISTED a 10-foot goal post in his living room, drew yard markers on the floor with tape and put a rose in the center of the field like the one in the Pasadena, where the game was played.
He also had a friend pose as a vendor distributing food and drinks to the guests. Kasper served a Mexican dinner because the game was played in southern California, and he served tortilla chips and dip in football helmets.
Although Kansas liquor stores are closed on Sunday, many local liquor retailers reported a history of increased sales for the Super Bowl weekend.
He provided three television sets to make sure no one would miss a second of the game. One television showed the football game while another set provided instant replays through a video cassette recorder. Kasper was also preparing a power failure with a battery-operated set.
LAWRENCE FANS will consume 30 to 50 percent more beer and liquor than they do on average weekends, liquor store owners said.
"Super Bowl weekend does stand out in January because January, February and the first part of March are slow months for us." Webb said.
"The people who entertain and do it with any pizzazz will be middle-income and in their mid-30s. The kids will buy, but they'll buy Schaffer's," he said.
John Webb, manager of Green's Fine Wines at 800 W. 23rd S., said that the liqueur store did a lot of business during the Super Bowl and not one of the best weekends of the year.
Barbara Haller Donoho, manager of Barrand Retail Lauger. 2004 W. 32rd St., also estimated
that Super Bowl weekend sales would be higher.
"I HAVE GOT KET orderts that have been sold two weeks in advance. I'm sold out of kegs I can drink."
Fans can also consume their liquor at area clubs — many offering specials and a large variety of wines.
The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., will offer all the hot and mild chill one can eat for $2.50 and $1 drinks from 4 to 7 p.m., said Ace Johnson, the owner.
"We've been doing this for about 12 years and the crowd depends on the teams," he said. "This year should be good because the teams are closely matched."
Sgt. Preston's of the North, 815 Wide Hampshire St., will offer viewers a wide
screen television and $1 pitchers during the game. The club will also offer its usual Sunday fare — all you-can-eat tacos for $1.95, said Steve Stephenson, manager.
HOWEVER, THE BIG MONEY is in Las Vegas. Last year, bookies took in an estimated $40 to $50 million in legal bets, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported.
But the Super Bowl is not the only game in town. Although betting is illegal in Kansas, it remains a popular event.
But whether fans watch the game in $350 stadium seats, at home in their easy chairs or in a club on bar stools, the Super Bowl is sure to be one of the most-watched television events ever broadcast next to "Roots," "Gone with the Wind" and the "Who Sho J. R." episode of "Dallas."
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
INVISIBLE IN AMERICA — the photography of Marion Palli will be on display in the Kansas State University Museum.
"LIGHTSAILS: Crossing the Solar System for a Dollar a Kilogram," by K Eric Drewler will be presented by the Ad Astra L-S Society of Engineering at 3.30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
**TGIF** — Thank Goodness It's Friday will be from 4 p.m. at the St Lawrence Catholic Church on Sunday.
UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Union cafeteria.
TOMORROW
MEN'S SOCCER CLUB will meet for practice at 8:30 a.m. in the gym at Robinson Center.
INTERNUSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union to discuss "The Lordship of Jesus Christ."
AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION will meet at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN Ministries will host a "Celebration of Christian Unity," at 7 p.m. at 1204 Oread Ave.
RUNDAY
BLOOM COUNTY
DOCTORAL. RECITAL by Tijuana Julian on the trumpet will at 8 a.m. in Swarthout on the replay
MEANWHERE... SOMEWHERE WAY,
WAY, WAY, WAY DOWN SOUTH
IN THE ATLANTIC...
OVER POPE... THE SOVENY
WHAWN FLEET HAS UP
POPE... LEFT THERE
THOSE SEAFOREISTS!
BY BERKE BREATHED
REMEMBER THE STRATEGY,
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IT'S FROM ORUS IN THE
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MRS.
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SHAD SHAD SHAD
learn
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Bus driver loves her job and her cargo
THE PASSENGER
By NANCY EDWARDS Staff Reporter
Mary Jo Bruce keeps restless passengers under control with quiet authority. Bruce said recently that she loved her job driving kids to school from rural Lawrence.
The three o'clock bell rings. It's a familiar sound to anyone who has been a student, a sound that unleashes joy and feelings of freedom.
Those feelings seem familiar to a stranger boarding the big, yellow school bus. She fears for her sanity in the next hour's ride, imagining dozens of screaming children surrounding her, just as she would have done to a stranger who might have been sitting on her school bus several years earlier.
Her fears are answered, she thinks,
as the overjoyed students tear from the
music.
This afternoon, she'll go through a similar routine, in reverse.
But instead of screaming, they are strangely quiet as a red-haired driver
"All right, boys and girls, now settle
down," the driver says over chattering
voice.
"I've got a real precious load of cargo, and they come first," Bruce said.
As the bus pulls away, Bruce tells the visitor not to ask questions while she drives. Distractions will not be tolerated — from anyone.
More than 100 children will ride here by the end of this afternoon. She knots a rope for you.
And she uses those names frequently during the ride. Glancing at her rearview mirror, plastered with chili sauce, she tosses out occasional warnings.
"You and I are going to tangle if you don't, release." The sage says to one boy.
BRUCE SITS UP straight behind the big steering wheel as she drives through rural Lawrence, calling out sharp commands. It isn't long, however, before her love of the job and care for the children comes through.
"Bye-bye, Sara," she says to the
6-year-old clamor out the doors.
"Go out there and wait for me to send
you across (the street)."
"I love the job," she says later.
"Next to housekeeping, it's the best.
"It's just like the Lord gave me something to do that I just love."
The best part of the job, she says, is being around the children.
DISTRACTIONS COULD be costly. One place Bruce is most cautious is the Lawrence High School stop, 19th and 20th grade students up a load of children of various ages.
The buses load on Louisiana Street, she says, and because parked cars often block the place where the buses stop, she asks for a drive to board in the middle of the street.
"The police have got to do something about this street before a child gets hurt."
She keeps an close eye on her cargo.
No child from another bus may ride
horses without of parental consent.
She also keeps in touch with the stroller.
"It makes me feel good to see a parent who cares." Bruce says.
PARENTS OFTEN CALL Bruce to discuss their children and sometimes to
"I'd much rather parents get abold of me, so that if there are any problems with their children we can work them out between us." she says.
Bruce grew up on a farm in Belton in the north-central part of the state, where she used to drive a 2-ton wheat truck she says provided an antipollution source.
"I'm just an old farm girl who's come to town," she said.
Senate problems are serious, Ambler says
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate has not been in such precarious position for at least seven years, the vice chancellor for student affairs said last night.
David Amberl, the vice chairman, told student senators that the Senate had reached a serious crossroad because of such recent problems as the invalidated student body presidential elections.
The Senate's credibility and ability to represent KU students will be threatened if the Senate fails to correct the problems, he said.
SENATORSHI MET last night in the Kansas Union at an orientation meeting to learn about Senate action and discuss the current election situation.
Ambler said that the problems brought out by the University of Kansas Judicial Board indicated that problems in Senate elections had existed before this year and that they had not been resolved.
THE BOARD recommended in December that Chancellor Gene A. Budig order a new student body presidential election because the November election had been delayed in inconsistencies and ambiguities."
Budig ordered a new election on Jan. 5.
Student Body Vice President Jim Cramer told senators that the chancellor had asked him and Lisa Ashner, student body president, to resum their positions until a new election could be held.
He said Ashner had appointed a special election committee to address election problems and to make recommendations to the Senate.
Tom Berger, chairman of the committee, said the committee today would consider the first draft of a proposal for the new elections.
The Chancellor has charged the committee with writing a proposal that outlines the fairest and most expeditious process for the new election, Berger told senators.
House committee considers employee-protection measure
By the Kansan Staff
House legislators yesterday heard testimony on a bill that would prohibit any form of disciplinary measures against state agency employees who want to provide information or discuss agency matters with state legislators.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R Salina, spoke in support of the bill at a meeting of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Vidricksen said the House committee was receptive to the bill and no one offered testimony against the measure. He said the committee was likely to reject it.
He said a special committee had found that two state agencies had told their employees that communication with legislators, legislative committees or courts of law, had to be recorded and given to the agency.
The bill has been called a whistleblow act.
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984 Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Trial to be set on fire, fraud in February
By the Kansan Staff
The trial date of a Lawrence businessman charged with arson is expected to be set in February in Douglas County District Court. The district court is awaiting official notification of a Kansas Supreme Court order for the trial, the Court's press aide said yesterday.
The Court ruled Jan. 13 that Thomas Harvey Black St., owner of the now-closed Royal College Shop, 837 Massachusetts St., would have to stand trial on charges of setting fire to that business and of making a fraudulent insurance claim in 1982, court records indicate. Prosecutors have sufficient evidence to proceed with a trial, the Court ruled.
The high court's ruling for a trial came after District Attorney Jerry Harper appealed a district court decision to throw out the case because of lack of evidence. The proceedings were halted during pre-trial hearings in November 1982.
An official decision from the Supreme Court usually takes about 23 days to reach the lower courts, said Ron Keefer, the press aide.
Court records named 89 witnesses, including 16 who had been subpoenaed for the original pre-trial hearings.
The Supreme Court's decision was delayed because the prosecution had difficulty finding transcripts of the pre-trial hearings to send to Topeka. The Court reporter left the transcripts messed when she resigned in April 1983.
Group approves appeals proposal
By JENNY BARKER
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
A University-wide grade appeals board is one step closer to being a reality.
The KU Organization and Administration Committee yesterday approved sending a proposal for a grade appeals board to the Senate Executive Committee, Earl Nehring, a committee member, said yesterday.
Nehring, professor of political science, said that students who had complaints about grades now must go to a departmental grievance system.
"Now there is no way for a student to change a grade if the instructor doesn't change his mind," he said.
SANDRA CRAIG, committee chairman and associate professor of law, said, "This proposal is just aimed at remedying what might be thought of as a defect in the code where only the instructor can change a grade."
a grade. Craig said that the board would be allowed to order grade changes. The proposal would create a board of four faculty members and two students that would hear grade complaints.
senex would appoint the faculty members, she said, and the Student Executive Committee would appoint the student members.
Nehring said the idea of creating a grade appeals board had been considered for about two years and Privilege and Responsibilities Committee submitted a proposal for an appeals board to SenEx.
If the University Council passes the proposal, he said, it will probably be sent to the University Senate.
THE PROPOSAL WILL be returned to SenEx for consideration, and Nehring said that he expected SenEx to submit it to the University Council.
SenEx questioned the proposal's wording then forwarded it to the Organization and Administration to review it and reworked, Nehring said.
The Senate comprises faculty, administration and Student Senate members and has about 1,224 members.
Neighborhood group may avoid cut in funds
By SHARON BODIN
Staff Reporter
The North Lawrence Improvement Association may escape cuts in federal community grants if it can prove that a majority of its residents earn a $150 million bonus, the director of community development block grants said yesterday.
Lynn Goodell, the director, said that the 1980 census indicated that the average income in north Lawrence had risen, making the neighborhood association ineligible for grant money this year.
The Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board uses the census to determine eligibility for the community development funds.
However, financing for development of a park near downtown will still be
cut, said Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation.
PLANS TO ADD $14,000 worth of improvements to the park will be dropped because the financing is no longer available to the neighborhood, DeVictor said.
The improvements were $6,000 to renovate a basketball court, $5,000 in landscaping and $3,000 in new park benches.
Census figures for 1980 recently showed that three neighborhood groups — Old West Lawrence, Pinckney and North Lawrence — could no longer be considered low-to-moderate income neighborhoods. This meant they were no longer eligible for Community Development Block Grant funds.
Those findings could also jeopardize projects submitted last year as well.
But both the Old West Lawrence and
Pinckney neighborhoods can still propose individual projects that might qualify for grants. And future housing projects submitted by the groups could be financed if the occupants of the housing had low-to-moderate income status.
The $25,000 of community development money and $25,000 financed through parks and recreation will be used for earthwork, walkways, landscaping and an irrigation system to expose the existing ice rink. DeVoir said
To obtain community development block grants, a neighborhood must submit a project to the CDBG Advisory Board. The board then reviews the project and gives a recommendation to the City Commission.
The commission has the final decision on whether to grant financing for the project.
All K. U. Christians Welcome A CELEBRATION OF CHRISTIAN UNITY
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In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're an officer. You'll have the kind of job
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As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need as a Navy officer.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
IIA
Hopeful members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, 2000 Stewart St., participate in pledge activities as part of their initiation to the fraternity. Bruce Eggs, Mannhann freshman, left, and Steve Shortman, Overland Park freshman, along with other members of their pledge class, spent part of Monday night working on the fraternity's test files. This was "Hell Week" for some KU pledges.
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
Nursing home will reopen with new owner
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence nursing home that closed last April will reopen under different management in about two months, a spokesman for the company said.
The 100-bed home could open within 60 days, she said, depending on when renovation is completed. The building used to be Autumn Manor, 1800 W 27 St.
Becky Branan, spokesman for Regency Health Care Centers Inc. in Atlanta, said the nursing home would employ more than 75 persons.
KANSS DEPARTMENT of Health and Environment officials revoked Autumn Manor's license in April after the department insisted it has been closed since then.
Linda Coker, the daughter of former
owner Harold Chapman, tried to reopen the home, but the Department of Health and Environment rejected her application.
Coker appealed the decision to district court. The court dismissed the suit when the Department of Health and Environment allowed the new owners to apply for a license without first getting a certificate of need, a document showing a demand exists for more nursing homes in the area.
The company will begin hiring staff, including nurses, sides and mainte-
Regency has not hired an administrator for the home, Branan said, saying he was considering a move.
Branan said that Regency had planned extensive renovation of the home before reopening it. The renovation cost $3 million, including furnishing rooms. Workers might
redecorate the lobby also, she said.
HEALTH FUTURES Investment Corp., an Atlanta firm, bought the home. Branan said. It will be called the Regency Health Care Center.
Both Health Futures Investment Corp. and the management firm are owned by Farrell Jones, she said. Jones also owns nursing homes in Georgia, Missouri, North Carolina and Tennessee.
Regency also manages seven nursing homes in Kansas. Two are in Yates Center. The others are in Florence, Ohio. Olathe and Halstead, Brannan said.
The company began acquiring homes in Kansas because they were available and because the state has a need for nursing homes, Branan said.
Regency has established a regional management office in Topeka, she said.
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Burlington man is extortion suspect
"Zaval is an electrical support engineer at Wolf Creek, as a contract employee, since March of 1981." Koerper said. "He has discussed the charges and we are reviewing the charges in relation with his work responsibilities."
Lyle Koerper, a spokesman for Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, said Francis J. Zaval, 61, has worked for KG&E at the $2.67 billion nuclear power plant at Burlington for almost two years.
By United Press International
WICHTTA — A Burlington man accused of extortion in connection with a Washington state nuclear power plant works for one of three utilities building the Wolf Creek nuclear plant, a spokesman said yesterday.
Zaval and two other men were indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury in Spokane, Wash., on one count of extortion; one count of conspiracy to conceal the counts of conspiracy to conceal income from the Internal Revenue Service.
Contacted at his Burlington home,
Zaval refused to comment on the indictment or answer questions about his behavior.
"I haven't seen the indictment and, on the advice of an attorney, I have been told not to make any comment," he said.
Named in the induction with Zaval were Charles E. Varnell, 42, of Ocean Shores, Wash., and Louis B. Stokpus, 43, a member of the Florida Bar Association now living in the African nation of Somalia.
Varnell and Zaval were electrical contracting executives at the Wash-
Bill on language of Open Records Act passes
By United Press International
TOPEKA — With one lawmaker calling it one of the most regrettable steps in his years in the Legislature, the Senate yesterday approved a bill correcting language in the state's new Open Records Act.
In a final vote of 35-5, the upper chamber sent the bill to Gov John Cohn. The bill was approved.
A day earlier, the body narrowly defeated an amendment by Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, that would have removed the corrective language. The amendment would pave the way for commercial school districts in the Division of Motor Vehicles.
The new Open Records Act was passed by the 1983 Legislature, but a clerical error made before Carlin signed the bill required the 1984 Legislature to pass another bill correcting the mistake.
Meyers said that an attorney general's opinion last September stated that the division must make its records available to anyone who wanted to copy
them. She said that by striking the corrective language, the Legislature would tightly restrict the sale of public vehicles in the Division of Major Vehicles.
ACADEMIC SKILL
ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
Covering: Time Management
Eng: Time Management
Listening and Notetaking
Textbook Reading
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Monday, January 23
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
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AD ASTRA SOCIETY PRESENTS:
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Make a weekend of it at The University of Kansas February 4 & 5... we've got everything from Bach to Basketball!
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Spencer Museum of Art: "Diane Arbus: In Print 1960-1971"; "Paris and Modern Art from the Alex Hillman Family Collection"; 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4; 1:43 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.*
Women's Basketball: The Lady Jayhawks meet Colorado, 2.pm., Saturday, Feb.4.
Chamber Music Series: Canada's Orford String Quartet, in concert, 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall; tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913/864-3982.*
Men's Basketball: The Jayhawks meet Wichita State, 1 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1984
Page 10
FBI agents start investigation into Indiana suspect's suicide
By United Press International
FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The FBI yesterday launched an investigation into the jailhouse suicide of a black triple-murder suspect and the Justice Department worked to soothe tension over the city and black community leaders
A team of FBI agents arrived in Fort Wayne to determine if there were violations of civil rights laws in "events surrounding the suicide" of Calvin D. Perry II, said Charles Kurz, assistant special agent in charge in Indianapolis.
PERRY WAS FOUND dead Tuesday morning in his maximum security cell in the Allen County jail hours after he had been charged with murder, rape and kidnapping. He was bludgeoning slayings of newspaper editor Dan Osborne and his family.
Authorities said Perry hung himself from the cell window with cloth from the window.
Osborne, who was editorial page editor of the Fort Wayne News-Gazette, and his wife, Jane, were graduates of the University of Kansas.
Osborne was assistant business editor of the Kansas City Star before moving to Fort Wayne last summer.
the coroner ruled Perry's death a suicide, but a coalition of black religious and civil rights leaders said they were not convinced 18-year-old unemployed high school students killed himself. They called for an investigation.
Allen County First Deputy Sheriff Bud Meeks said the sherif's department will give "complete cooperation" to the FBI probe.
A JUSTICE DEPARTMENT community relations conciliator in Chicago said she planned a meeting with black leaders.
"We are never there to investigate a situation," said Patricia A. Glenn of the department's Community Relations Service. "We go into the community to talk to the people who feel they are grieved.
"We analyze the situation and offer recommendations ... on how you might get the community back to parity ... to get the situation back to where it was before the incident."
Japanese officials say motor may have started mine fire
Bv United Press International
TAKADA, Japan — The devastating coal-mine fire in southern Japan that killed 83 miners and injured 13 others apparently was sparked by an overheated mine officials said yesterday.
"We'll start the questioning to tomorrow (Friday), to find out what really happened," a police spokesman said. "We'll file criminal charges if we find out evidence of criminal negligence."
Some 700 miners were working inside the coal mine when an overheated conveyor belt motor apparently triggered the inferno, according to preliminary findings reported by police and mine officials.
RESCUE WORKERS pulled the last of the 96 victims from the deep undersea coral pit yesterday, almost 26 hours after the blaze broke out inside the Ariake mine, 550 miles southwest of Tokyo.
Officials at the Mitsui Mining Co. colliery on the western coast of Japan's southern island of Kyushu would not speculate on the cause of families blamed the management for the magnitude of the disaster.
They claimed the management underestimated the size of the blaze, delaying rescue efforts and waiting patients before seeking help from police.
"We feel as if we were betrayed by the company," said Toshiyuki Muranaka, a member of the mines' union executive committee.
SMALL TEAMS of rescue workers, battling poisonous fumes and heat, found the victims over a mile-long stretch of a coal pit about 700 feet below sea level, mine officials said.
One miner who was trapped underground for 25 hours miraculously survived the ordeal practical burst, but lost two sons in the blaze.
Carbon monoxide gas killed most of the miners.
Judge refuses to move trial of Miami officer
By United Press International
MIAMI — A courthouse bomb threat yesterday failed to convince a judge to move the trial of Luis Alvarez, the police officer whose shooting of a young black man set off three days of bloody riots.
As inmates in the county jail chanted "Kill Alvarez," the courthouse was searched for bombs. When none were found, Circuit Judge David Gersten denied a change of venue request from jail officials and continued with jury selection.
Alvarez, 24, is charged with manlaughter in the shooting of Nevell Johnson, a 20-year-old black who Alvarez and his rookie partner entered at a video game room in Miami's Overtown ghetto on Dec. 26, 1983.
THE VIOLENCE that erupted
moments later lasted three days,
and it was widely reported.
Gershan recessed the hearing around
p.m. yesterday and ordered potential
surgery on both sides of his neck.
Of the 45 prospective jurors, eight are black and several others are Haitians.
Alvarez, who is Cuban-born, told investigators his police revolver discharged accidentally while he was walking for carrying a concealed gun.
During the bomb threat, defense attorney Roy Black said prisoners in the county jail were chanting "Kill Alvarez" within earshot of the potential jurors standing on a street corner while the building was searched.
Black said the chants and the bounce threat "can only serve to intimidate the jurors" and argued the Metro Justice building and the courtroom were not the "calm and dispassionate arena" by the American system of justice.
In denying the motion, Gersten pointed out that he was standing near the potential jurors and "I didn't hear anything."
"This court is not going to be controlled by this sort of thing, in no shape or form." This court is not going to be by anyone or group, the judge said.
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A GOOD HOST NEVER LETS A GUEST'S GLASS GET FEMTY
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SWEETHEART "ROSES DAY TODAY"
even while retaining our fear of honest endeavor, we marginalize have formed a group called Lawrencians for Leaner Language which advocates barring from future Commission meetings any 'and all personally-crafted dictionaries.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
After retiring several of Mayor Longhurst's other claims, local attorney James L. Postma suggested, in a December 7th letter to the Planning Commission, "that if the Planning Commission does not adopt amendments (to the Downtown Comprehensive Plan) necessary for Town Center Venture to continue.,...the City Commission be asked to proceed with the Sizer-Lawrence proposal".
SWEETHEART
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Those people who spoke at that fateful meeting didn't, according to the Mayor, "necessarily represent public opinion" because they were both present ("Most people don't want to go down (to city hall) on every decision") and willing to voice an unsolicited opinion ("Public input. I think, is going out and soliciting comments, opinions").
It was this refreshing definition of "public input" which inspired even the most inert of us. This was the moment we were first able to understand the Commission's November 9th selection of Town Center Venture Corporation as the downtown developer of record despite, in the words of the November 9th Journal-World, "the little support... Town Center received... during an hour of public comment before the vote" and the fact that 59 percent of the 73 Downtown Lawrence Association (DLA) members who responded to a DLA poll supported Sizerel while 38 percent back Town Center with 79 percent expressing a willingness to pay special downtown taxes for the Sizerel Plan versus only 39 percent willing to thus contribute to Town Center's hasty creation.
A RELUCTANT TRIBUTE TO THE MAYOR'S PERSONAL DICTIONARY
Although those of us who alone fear honest endeavor, i.e., the unemployed, are generally considered listless, we recently resembled a group of healthily acquisitive consumers vying for position at a Cabbage Patch Doll sale after reading Journal-World reporter David Horst's December 28th interview with Mayor David Longhurst. Several of us were observed feeling from park bench to park bench after digesting the Mayor's viewpoint that, in reporter Horst's words, "people who come to speak at city hall don't necessarily represent public opinion".
The Mayor then said: "So what is public input? It occurs to me that we were elected to use our judgment. Most people don't want to go down (to city hall) on every decision. Public input, I think, is going out and soliciting comments, opinions".
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Universitv Daily Kansan. Januarv 20. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Argentine general held for killings
By United Press International
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Authorities have arrested Gen. Ramon J. Camps, charging him with kidnapping and murdering of thousands of people under Argentina's former military regime, the government said yesterday.
An official announcement said Camps, the one-time police chief of Buenos Aires province, was arrested on charges of unlawful orders of President Raul Afonsoin.
Camps was under custody at an undisclosed army base and had given statements "recognizing his direct participation in the kidnapping and murder of thousands of persons," the announcement said.
HIS ARREST IS part of a crackdown by Alfonsin's civilian administration, who took office last month after nearly
eight years of military rule, against officers of the former regime.
Charges have been brought against nine former members of the military junta, including three ex-military presidents.
The announcement did not give the specific time, but Camps was probably arrested either Wednesday night or yesterday morning.
Camps was a notorious, hard-line,
rightist army officer during the 1970s.
He ordered the arrests of such people as Jacobo Timerman, the current governor of Baja, Bravo, the family of the late financier David Graiver and thousands of others.
Timerman, Bravo and the Graivers all said they were tortured by electricity and beatings during interrogation procedures that Camps directed.
TIMERMAN, WHO WROTE a bestselling book about his time in an Argentina and tried to get his newspaper to pursue criminal proceedings
against the officers he says tortured him.
The former editor told members of the Presidential Commission on Disappeared Persons that he had been a member of the suburb of Martinez where he was imprisoned.
The building, a former police station that was being renovated, was closed when commission members arrived yesterday, but the news agency DYN said they scheduled a tour of the facility today.
A source close to the investigation told United Press International that Timerman discovered the site while on a personal survey and found that the underground prison cells had been covered with cement.
Camps recently testified in the case of missing industrialist Alfredo Giorgi, and Wednesday, on the eve of his arrest, he was questioned by Hector de la Serna about the disappearance of labor leader Carlos Alaye.
Two students charged in scoreboard rigging
PASADENA, Calif. — Two students attending the California Institute of Technology have been charged with misdemeanors for rigging the scoreboard during the Rose Bowl game Jan. 2 between UCLA and the University of Illinois.
By United Press International
The scoreboard in the Rose Bowl flashed the score "Catech 38, MIT 9" in the fourth quarter of the nationally televised game.
this wasn't just a harmless prank," city prosecutor Michael Murnane said Wednesday. He said that damages to the scoreboard and the stadium's public address system amounted to $4,200.
Jan Kegel and Ted Williams, who face arrangement in Municipal Court Jan. 31, admitted that they spliced a video into one of their electronic gadgets into the scoreboard.
"I want people to understand that
They are charged with trespassing, malicious mischief, loitering in the Rose Bowl at night and interfering with electrical wiring. Each charge carries
a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and
a year in jail.
Bill Lewis, director of the city's Employee and Community Services Agency, said officials would recommend that the students receive probation and be required to perform specific community services such as designing and installing a system to protect the building against similar intrusions in the future.
Asked whether the students would go along with the plan, Lewis replied, "If Caltech students do not believe they are going to have to ask for assistance from MIT."
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Pre-game starts at 1 p.m. on the Big Screen Television and another television
Jan. 29 Darts
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843.0540
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Chess
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United Press International
Your student is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star.
PANAMA — University students throw bottles of paint at the U.S. Embassy. The students protested Wednesday against American intervention in Central America. The sign on the tree reads "Buses No."
Student Discount
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
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Universitv Dalyi Kansan, January 20, 1984
SPORTS
Page 12
Men's, women's track teams begin season with two meets
By the Kansan Staff
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will open their indoor seasons this weekend at two different meets. The East Tennessee State College in Johnson City, Tenn., and the Second All-Cameroons Meet in Allen Fieldhouse.
Men's head coach Bob Timmons sent seven athletes to the East Tennessee meet, which begins tonight. It is an annual qualifying meet with no team scoring.
Juniors Jim Metzger and Tom Hays will compete in the pole vault. Metzger won the collegiate division of the meet last year with a vault of 16 feet.
Stuart Burleson, a freshman from Midland Texas, will compete in the high jump, in which he went 7-0 in high school.
Roundout out the KU contingent will be the distance medley relay team of sophomore Bunten and juniors Annemilly, Greg Dalzell, and Greg Lebert.
Nine athletes from head coach Carla Coffey's women's team also went to the ESPN 10 tournament.
Seniors Connie McKernan and Chirie Taylor will run the 60-yard high hurdles. Competing in the middle distance events for KU will be Paula Bernquist, a transfer from Barton County Community College, in the 880; Cindy Blakeley, a freshman from Ottowa, in the mile; and seniors Annette Craighead and Caryne Finlay in the two mile.
Coffey said the two KU shotputters competing in the meet could be among the best in the Big Eight this year. Junior Sitter Lerdahl, a Norwegian native, finished runner-up in the shot both indoors and out in the Big Eight tournament last season. He holds the Missouri high school record in both the shot and the discus.
The remaining members of the men's and women's squads will compete in the All-Comers Meet on Saturday. Several Big Eight schools and area junior colleges are expected to attend the day-long event.
Competition in the combined collegiate and open division will begin in the one hour after the morning Junior athletes for high school athletes concludes.
Rose agrees to contract with Montreal
By United Press International
TAMPA, Fla. — Pete Rose is going to get his chance to break Ty Cobb's record after all.
The Montreal Expos have offered the 42-year-old Rose a two-year, $800,000-a-year contract, which he accepted.
Rose was not exactly overwhelmed by the terms, feeling he still is worth more, but he has no other big league star on his radar when spotted in swipe out Cobb's mark of 4.191 hits.
The Expos have called a news
conference for this afternoon at Olympic Stadium where they will introduce Rose as the newest member of their ball club.
What held up the agreement for a while between Rose's attorney Ruven Katz and Expos president John McHale was the same thing that holds up so many other agreements — money. That and Rose's pride.
Rose believes he should get more than the Expos are offering. But he also realizes he needs 201 more hits to pass Cobb and if he doesn't sign with Montreal, he might not get another opportunity.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
W 10 L PCT GR
Boston 9 708 21
Philadelphia 7 718 21
New York 22 17 563 12
New Jersey 12 11 512 10
L 17 23 436 13
Milwaukee 23 16 590
Detroit 22 17 540 1
Atlanta 18 17 394 1/2
Cleveland 15 32 405 7
Cleveland 15 32 405 7
Detroit 15 27 270 1
Western Conference Midwest Division
W 14 L Pct GR
Utah 14 14 601
Dallas 22 18 550
Denver 17 16 340
Kansas City 16 22 482
Denver 12 24 482
Denver 10 24 482
Los Angeles 24 16 632
Portland 26 14 632
Seattle 20 17 618
Golden State 19 21 475 6
Phoenix 19 21 475 6
St Louis 17 21 325 12
New York 109, Chicago 92
Los Angeles at Phoenix
Portland at Golden State
Phoenix at Pineapple
Indiana at Boston 6:30 p.m.
Cincinnati 7:45 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia 6:35 p.m.
Uta at Dallas 7:35 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
Detroit at Jersey, night
Atlanta at New York
Philadelphia at Washington, night
Chicago at Cleveland, night
Dallas at Indiana, night
Los Angeles at San Antonio, night
Golden State at Denver, night
Kansas City at Portland, night
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TRANSACTIONS
Washington at Milwaukee; 8 p.m.
Kansas City at Denver; 8:40 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego; 9:35 p.m.
San Diego — Named Bill, Beck head of media relations department.
George Virginia Tech - Extended the contract of Bill Dooley as athletic director through 1983 and as football coach through 1988
New Jersey (USFL). wide access receiver Clarence College of Illinois State; patter Tum Cuts and defense tackle Eddie Hutchinson of Diego State; defensive tackleresice Freeman of Northern Colorado and defense tacker Jack Hornby of California. draft, wide receiver Eugene Lynd of Michigan State; defensive tackle Jim Syron of Louisiana State; defensive tacker Daniel Brackett all free agents, reckoned kickers Charles Buncheb of East Carolina, Alex Falciniell of Rutgers, Jim Carage of George Washington
New York Giants — linebacker Lawrence Taylor bought his way out of a future contract with New Jersey (USF) and had his contract extended through the 1989 season.
Memphis (USFL). Signed tackle Reggie White of Tennessee to a 5-year contract.
Boysh Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044 913-842-8773
Last month Taylor signed a contract with the Generals of the USFL, which was to begin when his six year contract with the Giants expired at the end of the 1987 season. As part of the deal Taylor received a $1 million, 25-year interest free loan from Generals' owner Donald Trump.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — All pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor has bought his way out of a future contract he signed with the New Jersey Generals and had his contract with the New York Giants in the 2015 season, it was announced yesterday.
"The Giants are pleased that the issue has been quickly resolved with Taylor's commitment to the Giants and the league's leagueague." a spokesman for the cllub said.
Once the Giants learned of the deal with the Generals they offered to renegotiate Taylor's contract but only if he could get out of his deal with
Taylor back with Giants
ZERCHER
Through his agent, Mike Trope, Taylor succeeded in buying his way out of the contract he signed with the Generals by agreeing to pay Trump
By United Press International
Kodak
Made in Japan
Kodak
Made in Japan
Taylor said the prospect of playing for the Generals in 1983 had seemed far less likely.
Although the Giants would not divvage the terms of the new contract with Taylor, it was reported he will have his 1984 salary increased from $190,000 to $650,000, then get raises to $750,000, $850,000, $500,000, $1 million and $1.5 million in each of the next years.
The Giants reportedly will loan Taylor $1 million under undisclosed
"This is something that Mr. Trump did not have to do," said Taylor "He did it for my welfare and it is something that will not soon be forgotten by me."
In addition, the Giants will obtain the right of first refusal on any contract Taylor gets from another league to make sure he can't run ship again.
“四 years is a long contract in itself,” he said. “It didn’t seem important down the road. I planned to play four good years for the Giants. The Generals gave me security. It wasn’t a question of me ripping off the Giants or ripping off Donald Trump. Mike Trope did a good job for我.”
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THE SANCTUARY
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Admission: non-member $6 member $4
Tickets available at SUA window
$1 Cover Charge
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS 25% OFF
THRU.IAN. 28th
749-3507
Date: Sat., Jan. 28
6:30 p.m.
843-0540
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FREE TACOS!
—Banquet: House of Hupei
—Traditional Lantern Riddle Game
—Dancing Party
...
Chinese New Year Festival
t Movies: 30 minutes eac
—Chinese Folk Arts
—Paintings in Palace Museum
Date: Thurs., Jan. 26
7:30 p.m.
Place: Council Room, 4th floor
Kansas Union
Chinese New Year Celebration
the Varsity Sport of the Mind
COLLEGE
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January 30-February 2
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Sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma
Short Movies: 30 minutes each
the Varsity Sport of the Mind COLLEGE BOWL
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INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
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CLINIC
MEETING
MON., Jan. 23
6:30 p.m., Robinson 156
CLINIC
THUR., Jan. 26
7 p.m. North gym Robinson
CONVERSE
they must be good;
three out of every four block clients
get a refund."
VISA
"I know computers inside and out, like Block knows taxes."
P. D. BURKE
"I'm trained to know computers, not taxes. So I rely on H&R Block for tax preparation. Block keeps up with the tax changes. They're trained to spot every deduction and credit I'm entitled to."
FUNCTIO
People who know their business go to
H&R BLOCK 1934
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays; 9-5 Sat. & Sun.
16 E. 8th ST. 841-5830
Southern Hills Shopping Center 749-1649
MasterCard and Visa accepted at most area locations
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
WINNER OF FOUR ACADEMY AWARDS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
$1.75.
JAZZ
ROY SCHEIDER
Friday and Saturday January 20 and 21 7:00,9:30 Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall Natural History Museum next to the Kansas Union)
The Natural History Museum
ROY SCHEDER BOB FOSSE A THATURAL
1965 AWARD-WINNING HISTORY MUSEUM FOR THE FILM "THE NATURAL" BY BOB FOSSE
BOTH PICTURES CREATED BY ROGER LEMICHELLE AND JOAN WELLS, EDITED BY ROBERT T. KING
LION ARTWORK BY BOB FOSSE
ART DIRECTOR: JOHN KENNY
PRODUCED BY: ROBERT T. KING
CAMERA: LEO WAYNE
STUDIO: HAROLD SMITH
RELEASE: 20TH CENTURY PRESS
RONALD D. EISNER
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLEXXV
EVERY SATURDAY THROUGHOUT THE SEMESTER
7-12
25c DRAWS $1 COVER
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT ICHABODS $1.90 PITCHERS & 75¢ LONG NECKS ALL SEMESTER Two Miles North of City Hall
PACMAN
PIZZA & VIDEO
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Any Medium or Large
Pizza
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No other coupons accepted with these offers.
THE
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Auction-weekly consignment every Friday 7:30 p.m.
Showmanets. Acre Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles
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BIG SHOW!  BIG SHOW! Be there Friday,
February 17 at the Kansas University Ballroom, when America's best reggae band, "BLUE HIDIM" and the Afro-Nuclear Wave-Fun Song Reggae Tune "Dance," will be performing a musical event of the year. Sponsored by the Couture
Party. DANCE! DANCE! DANCE!
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
843-3877
Havrack Rides Also
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Bulletin Board Service. Poster Design & Reasonable Rates. Reference Rates: 804234 or 824248
Kansan classifieds get results.
A Friday Alternative
Engr. Pre-Nursing, & Phi-Sei majors: 283 Yr AMRY MHTC Scholarships are Available. Contact CPT Jian Moon, Rm 201, Mil Sci, Bldg or Call 844-3311
Now you don't have to be a member to enjoy our hostel
GROUPOCHY 308 Manteau 85-1584
BISTRO BERTHIERE
Sherry and conversation 4:00 until 5:30 P.M. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Ann Hannon
**SETTING BREAK SKIING** in Steamboat Springs, Colorado champagne powder, 6 days / nights in North Dakota and Wyoming. Multiple parties. ONLY $38 perperson. Limited space available. Call Sushi hostell tree today
Spencer's Book is being a Big sale. J2 through 23.
Jan. 28 with an open house from 1:25 on the 28th.
Come visit. M.F 12.5. Thur. 10.1. Sat. 10.5. 1061/
Massachusetts
"A Look at the Soviet Union"
practice
The Pride and The Prejudice Dance sponsored by Gay and Christian Services of Kansas Saturday, January 21. B-1 Kansas Room/Kansas Union
Classes $2 (7).
THE FUTURE OF WOMEN IN THE ARTS: Friday,
1-29-4. from 3:40 p.m. in *BARTHA Hathaway* will speak
in the Jayhawk Honn. Kansas Union. The role
of the arts in the future will be opened. Open to
all.
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-defecting behavior workshops will be offered to students between the age of 14 and 18. Students will engage in the behavior such as procrastination, study ineffectiveness, sliness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop, sliness, etc. will pay $20. To find out more, stop by the university office or fill out an information form.
ENTERTAINMENT
2.30-$10 get you two good bottles and all the beers you need.
Get one and order it from The Opera House
ADVICE AND ESCAPE to the opera Hotel
FOR RENT
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately. Good campus location, on bus route 504. No parking.
2 Bedroom apt close to stadium, 740-105, anytime
2 Bedroom in bedroom of beautiful house 5 minutes
from campus. Garage Private parking and
entrance $280 per room 1/3 utilities. 81-909
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments as low as
$35 a month. From studios to
luxury townhouses, or
individual item leasing. Wide
selection of quality brand name
furniture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520E 22nd Terr. 841-5212
Are you sick of dorm life? Try a refreshing alternative! I will pay you $100 to nubileage my Naisht Hall comforter. Great food, good friends. A beautiful bathroom and swimming pool. Call 749-4602. Cameroon 185 bright yellow, air automatic, AM-FM with cassette, low miles, beautiful couch, run perfect!
2 bedroom apartment, water paid, close to campus
First payment on Feb. 1, rent negotiated.
841-3298
First payment on Feb. 1, reef negotiable. #812-529
Cory 2 and 3 bed apartments. Close to campus available now. Only $220 and $252 a month.
Available by landlord. Absolutely no pets. Call 784-414
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two-person apartment, law office, laundry facility. 220+ sq ft. $485/mo.
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
Completely furnished 1.6 & 2 bedroom apartments are located close to campus. Great for 1 to 3 students! Rentals from $12/10 month.
841-1212, 841-5255,
841-8280, 842-4455,
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun porch. Low utilities, central air, carpet at 1001 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
For rent- Apt. 1, belf central air, on bare roof, pool, dishwasher, laundry room, 4 month lease. $865 - 1709 Rent. **Marry** or **Hold** a job. Majors utilize paid. With shared bath, kitchen, and dining room. Two other male students. No phone calls.
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Year round Swimming
- Year Round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
Need a lease through May?
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Room close to campus $105 plus 1/4 utilities go by
1019 Illinois or call 841-7298, 843-2168
Knoen for rent - 410 per month - $50 deposit. Access to kitchen and laundry facilities. Must have own transportation. Contact 242-2694. 9845 Evening Star
HANOVER PLACE one br, furnished, closed in campus, downtown, available immediately. Call
Raminate needed. 4 HRI townhouse, $123 a month plus 1/5 utilities. Spacious, comfortable, 840-1064 or 787-9800.
Hossemin wanted: utility, cable, cleaner water
all paid,愿赔所有.
Call 841-4139 or 845-5407
need 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex:
12nd and Karen's house. I will give 1/2 units
for rent. Call 841-5894.
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
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.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
LARGE apartment bills paid $250/month, no pets.
Close to Union. 1209 Ohio #845. 800% Available.
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath
in Cooperative House. $6 deposit. No utilities.
$200 monthly.
Reduced to $200 a month, exceptionally nice 2-bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campan at 1027 Kentucky. Available now! Woman & dryer installed in basement. Large extra insulation inside walls into and ceilings, lots of closet space and storage, basement, built-in shelves, wallpaper, carpet. Absolutely no pet. Call 794-4144 appreciated. Absolutely no pet. Call 794-4144
842-4200
SUBIESTABLE/G2/bedroom 4PmF, Aperished,坐包 and bag for feed lest R19. 215. 560 Redbud Lane 4
15th & Crestline
Two twins that convert to trundle or bank. $90. Call
842-2576.
842-1876 or 841-1287
room lice room apartment. Close to downtown
and campus. Call 843-6101 or 843-1643.
LONGt lid to large, woven basket. Between 18th and Missouri and Mississippi and Tennessee. #D2-576
**
ESTABLISHED Student Cooperative, 1941. Clouse to campus and downriver; share evening meals, own room. $125/$144 including util Debbie or Tom 749.0671. 841.0484
749 0077, 841 0046
749 0077, 841 0046
NAIA house, share bathroom and kitchen
152 steps 1/17疲惫 884-3440
884-3440
FOR SALE
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with deluxe hardback case included. $100 worth. Much more. Kelly
Commodore 64 computer, tape recorder and books.
£75. Call 789-5428
Fst Sale-Complete full size bed and frame. Calh
841-3299
For Sale - Used flipops. Search quality or better. 5" double sided, double-density soft secured. $14 each. One-sided, double-density soft secured. $14 each. Double sided. 5" hard secured. Mark or Jonine Finger. $499 Overlook Circle, 849-737-1737.
fresh for tea or dinner; dresser chest, matching desk and chair with shelving for desktop, top cabinet, stereo green
Gun Show 14. Jan 22 72 Lawrence Holiday Inn
Gun Show 14. Sat 9:44 AM, Attendance 2 KU
Gun Show 14. Sun 8:30 AM, Attendance 2 KU
Gold double base a hed笼 ad green 84" soda.
100 each. Call 843-4113
MOVING SALE  SAT JAN 28 & SUN JAN 29
14/3/2014  Kestrel  Amplifier 485  600 MB  BTU
Air Conditioner k3 3 piece brace Hug Kit U48p  Upright
Vacuum with cushion for bicycle rides  Auto
Bicycle Carrier  Tube rack  cool rack, racks,
lamps, plants and more. Call 841-8438 for details. All
bicycle in 26 black super-mirage motocycle 10 speed
bicycle, hardy used. *843, 9023*, $125.
Queen size waterproof for sale with padded rail headboard and frame $180 or best offer. Call
Most wired server for best offer. Harmon Kardon Amp, JVC Turntable. Audio control equalizer. Acculex Cartridge. Akg headphone. Hitachi tapepeck with stereo stand! 843-696.
Stereo television view. All name brands Lowest price PC area. Total Sound Distributors, Inc.
Technics RS 150 UPS tape deck, 10" open real, hauler quarter track. Professional quality specs, same model used in the UPS. Used about 100 hours, used 420 hours. $3600. Do not miss. Deck. 864-7100 or 841-9229.
three 7-foot National Pool Tables, recent rebuilt,
including all accessories. One Rockola 454 Jukebox,
including 800 records. Price negotiable. Scott
Williams 749 2079
Used Furniture at Bshenmaker's, across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles North on Lawrence on 34 50 Highway.
Used cameras. large selection, student price. C & T
Photographs. 811 Sanfa. SantaFe, over Park, RS
Wooden dresser with mirror and chest of drawers
set. $40 for both 842-0378
AUTO SALES
1974 Toyota Corona, 4 DR, 4 SP, runs good. $700
phone. Call 841-253-7860.
1975 Impala 2DR, loaded 749-1005. Anytime
1986 Buck Rail for sale. Call 841-1006
1992 Burke Resale for call 841-9000
(and 763-2555) in good condition. Call 749-7254
Flat 128,760,50,000 miles - 4 cylinders, new clutch,
fits them; call 9-1-8. 833-8488 $1,000 or
912-6955.
Need to sell, 78 Chevette; $2000, will negotiate. Call Peter at 749-6961.
LOST AND FOUND
ouck and brown male nuethered sheerappard little bear big ears. Lake have him back. Howard a little bear
Last-Think 14k gold serpentine bracelet
Lost Last-Think 1644-8141
Airlines are being 'bring' Flight Attendants
to the airports to accept new employees.
Directory, Newsletter. (N9) 864-2440448 EMT
26840-7220 on hill near potters lake. Call 601-5922 to identify
HELP WANTED
Cruiseships are billed:
$16.00-$90.00 Carribean.
$14.00-$35.00 Caribbean.
New York $11.00 1-916 944-444 $14.00
New York $8.00 1-916 944-444 $14.00
Models wanted. Fashion, commercial or art registration photo taken free. Gary, Shooting Gallery
OVERSEAS JOB'S, Summer year round, fields S., Australia, Airmail. Asia, All fields. $500-$1,000 monthly, Shipment, Free Info, Welcome LIC, P O Box 52, Corona Del Mar, CA, 98235
EDITORIAL-PROGRAM ASSISTANT. Coordinate review services, in service training, editing and publishing of course materials and some other Bachelor's or English, English-related field, experience in professional publishing and working with social science author. Prefer experience with physical/sonic disabilities. Half time. $100-$400 per year. Send vita and three references a year. Send resumes to: Lawrence, A. 8313 Bristol Street, Lawrence, KS 69044. Application
PERSONAL
Research Assistant 20 hours/week. Work/study
in-house on research projects. Applications available in 308
workshops. 3:20/hour. Applications available in 308
PART TIME- 3 o'clock for dependable persons to perform nightly. General cleaning in commercial building. Early evening hours, 15 to 20 hrs per week. Please call 812-6235 for info./interview.
TEST YOUISSELF  You are an effective time-
manager?  Can you work 2-4 hrs wk consistently?
Are you success-oriented?  Earn base plus
performance bonuses.  1.800-234-6679
Alpers, Badger, Barnes, Chiff, Corbett, Deneck,
Davis, Donovan, Fuchs, Goffman, Laskin, Lafford, Luffa, McElinore, Mikkel, Mittlemener, Mesnick, Neururer, Quinn, Rossen, Rumph, Simmons, Sawda, Thompson, Young, Bid, Jolliffe.
caring, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hours per day one per week between 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information call 842-2315.
Part-time help wanted. Need to be mechanically inquire within. Wise's Searing Center, 814 N. Mason Street, Raleigh, NC 27605.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 002 tutor. Applicants have completed MATH 114 (Sat) and Math 128 (Fri) at Willow Hill School each week per week. Details and applications available in department office: 217 Strong. Strong information: [http://math.willowhill.edu/](http://math.willowhill.edu/) in an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS PERS
14 WALLY L. the Shattered - man SANS Bring your
advice, give you advice, get good BADVICE just BE
a nice real advice, get wrong BADVICES just BE
a nice real advice
A strong key outlet/Bennett Retail Liquor. Chilled Wine Rigs: Ice-cold ice cream; 2 bites north of the Mississippi River.
Dance Music Services Rendered Best Sound Best Price
D. M. S. R
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 934-642-3108
1 need a ride to the Regents Center on Tuesday nites for a 1.75 class. Please call Tom, 749-2307
the versatile
Futon
A bed by night folds into a sofa in the morning, made with 100% cotton batting.
WATERBED WORKS
710 W.6th 842-1411
engrq, Pres-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors: 2.8 3 Yr AML HOTS ROTIS聘请s Are Available Contact CPT Jim Moon, Rm 205, Mil Sci Bldg or Call 864-3311
Meeting and Practice: Sat., Jan. 21
8:30 a.m. north, Gym, Robinson:
Membership Fees Due,
(New $25-$10 $10)
MEN'S SOCCER CLUB
instant passport 4, portfolio 2, course naturalization,
instant passport 2, course ncine perf #478,
wilson Studio 749-1611.
TRAVEL CENTER
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount or Reduced Airline Tickets.
St. Louis    $39
Colorado Springs  $10
Chicago      $120
Houston     $138
New Orleans  $138
Denver      $150
Washington, D.C.  $160
Las Vegas    $180
Tampa        $198
Orlando       $198
Fort Lauderdale  $198
Phoenix      $200
New York     $230
Los Angeles  $230
Honolulu   (including taxes) $359
London      $608
841-7117
Restrictions may apply
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased at no additional cost
SPECIAL BONUS
-
TRANEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
MF 9:30-5:30 MF 9:30-2:00
Just pledge a house? Come celebrate at Hawk's Crossing with happy hour and happy hour yellows.
FRESHMEN &
SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci or Call 864-3311
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now
Beginning in professionals. Call for information.
NOTICE HEALTH INSURANCE
Call us
Bil Dutton
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th Haven Insurance
842-0515
- The complete insurance facility -
Available for students.
Say it on a short, custom silicone keyboard. T-shirts, pierces and caps. Shirtback by Sweatl 749 1601
WATERBEDS
Special for students. Haircuts $17 and permit $22.
Charm, ask for Deena Jerna 843-3000
NOTICE
from $139.95
Complete: frame, pedestal
storage, heated and lined
WATERBED WORKS • 710 W. 6
Looking for a good beer on beer? Get a terrific deal on a hearty marine sandwich too. Happy hour beer and happy hour subs 47, Mon-Sat, at Hawk's Crossing. 845-6600
TRIHP STIRT Beds. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knife storage. Bedding. Always good burgers; cakes.
Equipment.
Contemporaneous
Clothier
Winter Clearance Sale
new outer jacket's apparel
Quan's Finant Market SAF & Sun
B11 New Hampshire 10.5
10.5
9181/2 Mass St
0-5p.m. M-S 10-8p.m. R
Et Tir. Shop, 732 Mass. has formal wear, vintage,
and classic clothing. Open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
843 0611
Barb's Vintage Rose
841-2451
Classic and
Vintage Clothing
Party and
Formal Attire
16/21 Male S
10/23 Female S
The Kegger - 1610/1 2 w 210R, KEG Ball, Busch 835,
COP or pump set up 841 9450
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Music. Guitar and Bass Amp. 841-605
SKI VAIL/DEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-224-8900 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVELAGEN FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lifts, and rentals.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale include new supplement! Makes sense to use them: 1) As preparation for Western Civilization, 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization, 3) The Jiahawk Bookstore, and 4) Great Books.
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS.
The personalized touch, designed especially for you.
ULTIMATE Hair and Skin Care Centre, 14 E. 6th,
Street, 749-0711. Open evenings.
SERVICES OFFERED
ENGLISH PH.D. will help make your writing clear, correct, coherent. Editing; diss, theses, books articles, Tutoring Eng. 101, 102, 203, etc. Call Ms. Thompson, 842-7454.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENGINEERMENT PROGRAM
Covers time management, textbook reading,
and computer use.
6:30-9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
FIRST SETTING by the Student Assistance
Center.
Learn to fly. Experiences flight instructor. Very
reasonable rates. 841-7494 7494. 929 Ask for
phone.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-9716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown, all haircuts. $5.00. No appointment.
Spanish tutor-translator  Native speaker
Experience with beginning, intermediate,
and advanced Spanish.
WORSTDAT LESSONS, individualized classes,
available, reasonable rates, call Ralph at 812-9306
January 20,1984 Page 13
TYPING
Rate Taping!  The original (and only) AAA
tax-ing Accept no substitutes! 842-1942
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WITH ARTISTS. Elon Bauer 811-2172
*Typing—accept no substitutes!* 842-1942
A A A A A AFFARD TYPING SERVICE Fast, first,
easy to use.
A. A.A. AFFAILED TYPING SERVICE Fault, first quality typing. WORD PROCESSING 841-6000
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call 8427945 after 6 p.m.
annually Letter Perfect Typing, Editing,
Bookkeeping Prompt, professions with quality
thought and creativity, written clearly.
CALL TIP HP TYPING 1203 lowa Experienced typists and Salespersons at the Memoris office, Royal Bank of Scotland $2000 a month
Accurate, affordable time. Ask about speed,
overnight service (under 25 pages). Call Mary
Call Terry for your typing needs - letters, terms, parts of speech or other information. NRM correcting associate code 843 or 857-1201. IBM correcting associate code 843 or 857-1201.
11. 842-454 or of 843-761. Notebook no. 50 to 54.
Elsle could vigne. Shakespeare can edit serie my
music.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting
Selectric used by experienced typists for a
professional formatter, or your dissertation theses,
names of faculty, assignments, resume mailing
lists, etc. Call 802-7244
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all microliter. IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843 964) Mrs Krause.
Fast, accurate pricing at reasonable prices. IBM
Correcting Selective Call Judy at 843-8981
Select the time of EMB or EMP start:
ON TIME, PAPERYS FAST, PAST & EFFICIENT
TIME.
P.S.I. processing. Themes, resources, demonstrations
and results of the P.S.I. process for 841 7022 and
841 7023 revenues
B41 7022 or B41 7023 revenues
WANTED
1 female roommate to share large 28HP apt, close to campus. On own room, fireplace, unfurished.
1 or 2 females to share apt. on campus. All utilities used. Call 754-96914
Considerate individual to share nice apartment on South Side. No utilities - great rate! Call 839-4998
**4.300 PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers,**
**letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with**
**composition grammar spelling, ete. English**
**for foreign students or American:**
81-624
World Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pkg+ delivery & delivery A's Arts Pls. 749 (220)
560-318-7777 www.worldprocessing.com
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large furnished
apartment. Near campus. $129.00 utility
membership.
FEMALE in permanent, non-smoker $12,00 a month.
PRIVATE in utilities. Call 749-2680
Room female roommate wanted to share big, furnished
apartment / 1/2 rent. / 1/2 utilities. @410-416 usr
Female roommate 31dupe on bus route 1/4
utility Jan rent paid Friendly roommate
28dupe on bus route 1/4
ensure non-smoking to large, never 3-18 hr
house in South Lawrence with 2 graduate students.
$145 mo plus 1/3 utilizes. Laundry. microwave.
dishwasher. Keep trying. 84-430
Female roommate needed to share with same. A furnished 3 bedroom bedroom to house and 12 (2 bath) Washer & Dryer included. 5 minutes from the airport. Available at Amity Hill, Call 843-709 or 1-843-1479.
experience required  Short hours. Morning or
evenings and weekends. Lite 1.5 p.m. 749-0282
here it is! Room for ONE or TWO males in
immaculate 4 bedroom townhouse at Woolworths
Female roommate to sublease own bedroom in a room
(ap. Pet) please, $125 plus us! 840-6090
Here it is! Room for ONE or TWO males in immaculate bedroom townhouse at Trailside Airbnb. Cheap fireplace, own weightroom Kelly B42-6573
Looking for a roommate to share a really neat 2 bed apartment off campus) $142.50 per month (incl annual fee and yearly rent) or for summer session (Call Barb 842 6077). MALE roommate needed of 3 HI克斯 townhouse, 5 min from campus $165.00; max $142.50. Male roommate wanted. Private room. Close to campus.
Jannary Best Free, Female resumemate $118 plus
½ utilities furnished apartment. DW close to
street level. Call 617-342-5500.
NO RENT TILL MARCH 13 Female formmate needed for room. Appartment apartments less than one bedroom. $650 per month.
POSITION OPENINGS KU Residence Hall and Scholarship Hall 1984. 845 Resident Assistants M is荐要 junior senior, or graduate student in Scholarship Hall Directors Must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984. 845 academic year School Director for 1984. 845 academic year All applications should evidence a
Non-smoked female roommate for secure, 2 kWh.
Non-smoked furnished apartment. Storage on
route near KU, prefer Grad Student. January ce-
tained already paid $62.50 / units. 749-783
above-average academic achievement, residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1986-48 academic year. Assessments will be made to the Office of Residential Programs 121 Stirling Hall. Application deadline: February 1, 1984. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action institution.
Quest non-smoking facility needed to share
campus facilities. Volunteer $15 per day
camp with laundry facilities ($15 per
day). Resume to Quest at www.quest.edu
Roommates needed, location next month $125
per month plus 4 / 1 utilities. Call Kirk 749-1656
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. $135.
January paid. 841-8992
Roomsmate wanted to share comfortable 2 bedrooms
kiln. Ru room size: $402.95 per month
Room #1487 402.95
Roommate needed 3 Bedroom duplex, all appliances, garage, pool欠资金 $108 per month.
Share large quiet house close to campus with six serious competitive students. Christian host family. Parent/child and household responsibilities. Male or female own home. Job training. College & universities. 6,700 & utilities. Call Darryl or Brenda B144-7022.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co., 21 parks, 5000
Openings. Complete Information $3.00. Park
Report Mission Mn Co., 611. 2nd Ave. W.N.
Kallipell, MT 59041
Wanted: I make roommate to share apartment. Gas and water paid. 1/8 utility. Excellent computer, phone. Bachelor's degree.
Wanted: Female roommate. $95 a month. 1/2
utilities. Call San or Lyon. 841-4106
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form
with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power!
1
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name;
Address:
Phone:
Name; ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Date to Run: ___
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days of Two Weeks
12 weeks in boxer $2.60 $3.15 $3.79 $6.79
Additional work $23 $58 $75 $145
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 20.1984 Page 14
After victory over MU, Jayhawks to face Iowa State, Stevens
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
After ending three years of frustration with a victory over Missouri Wednesday night, the Kansas Jayhawks will take a 2:0 conference record to Iowa State tomorrow for their big win. The road opener against the Cyclones.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown called the Missouri game a "pleasant win."
"It has to be a situation that is going to help us," Brown said. "They were there, and they are there."
Iowa State, 1-1 in the conference, will attempt to rebound from a 63-64 defeat at the hands of Nebraska Wednesday night. The Cyclones, 11-5 overall, looked impressive earlier in the season, having then 19-ranked Oklahoma 74-68.
Leading the Cyclone attack will be 6-foot-5 junior Barry Stevens. Stevens, sixth in the nation in scoring with an average of 25 points a game, is second in the Big Eight behind Wayman Tielle.
we might have trouble with later in the year."
In the last two games, Kansas has
its opponents' leading scorers,
r
Missouri's Malcolm Thomas and Colorado's Jay Humphries, well below their season average, but Kansas head coach Larry Brown said that the Jayhawk's 2-3 zone defense wasn't keying on them.
"Our zone wasn't out to stop any one player," Brown said, "but I don't know if there's any way to stop Barry Shevens."
Iowa State has received balanced scoring from the four other starters.
Guards Terrence Allen and Jeff Hornacack are averaging 11.1 and 9.3 points a game, but a guard in the 6-8 senior will start opposite Stevens at the other forward post.
Harris is averaging 10.6 points and four rebounds a game.
The front line could be Kansas' biggest asset in the game. KU will start 7-foot 1 Greg Dreiling at center, with 6-foot 4 and 6-foot 5 Henry as the forwards.
Six-foot 8 David Moss will start at center for Iowa State, giving the Cyclones a comparatively short front end in a game of 9.3 points and 7.4 rebounds a game.
Kansas will again start with Mark Turgleon, and Calvin Thompson, in the
"Greg only played 13 minutes against Missouri, but I hope that he will be able to play at full strength."
Turgeron had his best game of the season Wednesday against Missouri, scoring nine points and handing out five saves. He also played well, scoring 15 points.
Although KU has had problems winning on the road in recent years, Iowa State has been the Jayhawk's home away from home. The Jayhawks have a 512 record in Ames, Iowa, and a record in the Cyclone's Hilton Coliseum.
backcourt.
especially for conference games
"I'm sure it will be real tough" Brown said. "I think any time you go on the road in college basketball it is tough."
Tomorrow night's game, which will be regionally televised, has been sold out since last week. Tip-off will be at 4:10 p.m.
Kansas won both games last season, winning 75-60 in Lawrence and 74-60 in Ames.
with the victory over Missouri, the Jayhawks improved their season rebound.
Raiders take on Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII
Los Angeles Raiders
16
Raiders coach Tom Flores said that Jim Plunket would throw deep early in the game against the Redskin defense.
LA's bad boys get curfew while polishing strategy
TAMPA, Fla. — Tom Flores gave the Washington Redskins fair warning
we're always looking to go deep," said the Los Angeles Raiders owner. They check it out early. They may not give us that, but the threat is always high.
Flores said yesterday that preparations for the Super Bowl had become so routine, the most exciting thing he had to report was that the team was ready. "It really is a huge step," Flores said.
"Mike's wife presented him with a 6°-pound boy," said Flores. "We're happy for Mike and he has joy that behind him so he can accomplish what he loves."
Flores said the Raiders installed the defense they'll use against the Redskins, during a two-hour session Wednesday, and would spend the same amount of time installing their offense yesterday. "After 'day,' he said, 'we'll just put on the polish."
"As the week goes along, the excitement grows," said Flores. "The key thing now is to keep the players from peaking too soon."
Flores has the Raiders on an 11 p.m. curfew for the rest of the week, explaining, "We don't do that when we are at home, but this town is different. There is a lot going on and we don't want our players involved in all the hoopla."
rories, asked where all that excitement was he was trying to keep his players away from, said. "I don't know since I haven't left our hotel. But I imagine the most exciting place will be Tampa Stadium starting at 4:30 on Sunday."
Linebacker Ted Hendricks, a 15-year veteran who is the Raiders senior player, tested his painful abdominal strain during Wednesday's game.
However, Flores said he would take Hendricks out on obvious pass plays — just as he had done since the 6-foot-7 defender received the injury in September.
Super Sunday 1984
Date: Sunday, Jan. 22, 1984.
Starting Time: Kickoff 3:30 p.m.
Site: Tampa Stadium, Tampa, Fla.
Stadium capacity: 72,886.
Broadcast: Nationwide by CBS.
Pregame program: 1:30 p.m.
Pregame program: 1:30 p.m.
Participants: AFC Champion Los Angeles Raiders and NFC Champion Washington Parkers.
At stake: National Football League championship for the Lombardi Trophy
Winning team's share: $36,000 to each player
Losing team's share: $18,000 to each player
Total share: About $3.2 million
Attendance history: 1,400,480 have attended Super Bowl games
Largest crowd: 103,985 at Super Bowl XIV, Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 20, 1980
Officials: Seven officials appointed by the Commissioner's office
Official time: Scoreboard clock is official
Player uniforms: Los Angeles will be the home team, will use the West bench and will have the choice of wearing its colored or white jersey. Washington will be the visting team and use the East bench
SUPER BOWL
Super Bowl Matchups
Los Angeles Defense
No. name Pos. Ht. Wt.
22-Mike Haynes RCB 6-2 190
36-Mike Davis SS 6-3 205
77-Lyle Azad RE 6-3 260
51-Bob Nelson ILB 6-3 235
26-Reggie Klinaw MG 6-2 245
55-Matt Millen LE 6-2 250
75-Howie Long LE 6-2 270
83-Ted Hendricks LBB 6-2 235
73-Lester Hayes LCB 6-2 200
69-Vann McEiry FS 6-2 190
25-Rod Martin RBL 6-2 225
Washington Offense
No. name Pos. Ht. Wt.
87-Carlyle Brown WR 5-10 179
88-Rick Walker TE 6-4 235
88-Joe Lacoby JE 6-4 298
88-Russ Grimm LG 6-3 275
53-Jeff Bostic C 6-2 250
73-Mark May RG 6-2 288
74-George Starke RT 6-5 260
85-Don Warren TE 6-4 242
81-Am Monk WR 6-3 209
7Joe Theismann QB 6-0 198
44-John Riggins RB 6-2 193
21-Cliff Branch   WR 5-11 170
79-Bruce Davis    LT 6-16 280
73-Charle Hannah   LG 6-5 260
Dal Dave Daly   CK 6-2 250
65-Mickey Marvin   RT 6-4 265
Henry Lawrence   RG 6-4 270
46-Todd Christmasm   RT 6-4 270
WRI 5-11 185
16-Jimn Pelletwis   QB 6-2 185
32-Marcus Allen   RB 6-1 210
32-Kenny King   RB 6-1 205
Los Angeles Offense
Washington Defense
24-Anthony Washington RCB 6-1 204
27-Dexter Manley 18E 250
77-Darryl Grant RT 6-1 275
77-Maleb Olkowicz MLB 6-1 233
65-Dave Butz LT 6-7 295
79-Todd Liebenstein LE 6-7 250
48-Ken Coffe SS 6-6 180
28-Darrell Green LCB 5-8 170
57-Frich Milot FS 6-5 120
57-Rich Milot RLB 6-4 237
57-Mel Kaufman LLB 6-2 218
Washington Redskins
89 88 86
The Fun Bunch hopes to congratulate at least one more time in the end zone of Tampa Stadium Sunday afternoon.
'Skins big, happy family lets players relax, enjoy
TAMPA, Fla. — Three days before they will meet the NFLS' illegitimate children in Super Bowl XVIII, the Washington Redskins painted a rosy portrait of themselves as one abnormally large, happy family.
tathy.
While the Los Angeles Raiders move franchises against Commissioner Pete Rozelle's approval, flaunt league rules and portray themselves as characters out of a Stephen King horror tale, the Redskins took time yesterday to characterize their clubhouse as Little House on the Prairie.
"I truly believe we've been able to sign many of our players the last few years because they really like playing for the Redskins," said coach Joe Gibbs, unbeaten in six post season games. "It is a family-type situation and you try and establish good relationships with your players. We don't trade people unless they don't fit in with our program.
our program.
“Once you win a spot here, we like to feel a player can be there for the remainder of his career. I think one of the worst things you can do is ierk people around and interfere with team chemistries.”
Quarterback Joe Theismann, who earned his second straight Pro Bowl start for the NFC, was even more enthusiastic about the warm feelings insulating the Washington locker room.
"I've described our team as a bunch of characters with character," he said. "There really is no jealousy on this team. Although coach Gibbs is a great innovator, he coaches people and he chooses his people for their character first and then their athletic ability. That philosophy lends itself to drafting a bunch of guys from primarily small schools who haven't had a lot of previous patience."
"Contrary to what you read, the Raders aren't villains . . . they just think they are. I know this stuff about our team sounds too good to be true, but who says people can't work together and enjoy themselves? Football is supposed to be fun. If you take things too seriously, it can eat you up."
NFL or USFL? KU seniors forced to decide future
The rivalry between the United States Football League and the National Football League has become heated in recent weeks with its host of several established NFL teams in the USFL.
JEFF CRAVENS
The Super Bowl, marking the end of the NFL
Sports Editor
season, is Sunday. The USFL opened its training camps today.
The conflict between the two leagues has left several of the seniors on this season's KU football team caught in the middle.
As the song says, "Should I stay or should I
ou?
Four players have already decided to go, signing with the USFL. At least one other is in the late stages of contract negotiations with the new league.
"Everyone is finding out how much they can get," backfell E.J. Jones, a player who wasn't drafted by the USFL, said. "Some guys got what they wanted and left, but I'm going to stay in school. Now is the time when you have to make your own decisions."
Many others have decided to stay, finishing out the semester to either earn a degree, or at least come closer to it, while waiting to see what happens and offer them a better contract than its rival.
The four who have already made their decisions are Frank Seurer, Kerwin Bell, K.C. Brown and Darren Green. And it is no coincidence that they are all going to the same team — the Los Angeles Express.
The week before the USFL draft, the Express named former KU assistant coach John Hadl as his head coach. It was not surprising that the team, still, players he had helped recruit, while at KU.
Overall, KU had 10 players selected in the USL draft, which left all the players selected with a dilemma: whether to sign for the money now, or wait for the NL draft to see whether they would win.
Seurer played in the Senior Bowl and said the team had his chances in the NFL. But he decided to wait for the win.
"It was a combination of a lot of things," Seurer said. "Going back home to L.A., knowing it's a great place to play and玩 Goli Hadi there. I know he will give me a fair shake."
But Seurer did not sign immediately. In fact, he did not sign until late this week.
"There are a lot of options," he said. "You have the USFL, Canada and the NFL. You just
Bell will also be going back home. After a brilliant freshman season, Bell was beet by injuries and personal problems never was. He was the best of expectations. He was an 11th round pick by the Express.
"It's a good opportunity for me." Bell said. "I'm not sure where I stand as far as the NFL is concerned. I feel very confident about going to L.A. I know the talent they have."
want to look around for the best offer."
Green was in a slightly different situation than Bell, Brown and Seurer. Green is small, five-feet-10, 170 pounds, and had problems with injuries during his senior year. He was not drafted, but negotiated his contract with Los Angeles as a free agent.
Wide receiver Bobby Johnson, a third-round selection by the Philadelphia Stars, is still negotiating his contract, but it appears that both sides are close to agreeing on the terms
All of the other seniors will probably stay in school and wait to see what offers come from
the NFL.
Atkins, along with offensive linemen Reggie Smith and Paul Fairchild, will participate in the NFL Combine Camp tomorrow in New Orleans. More than 400 college seniors are expected to attend the camp, which is staged for scouts from every NFL team.
"I'm going to wait around." offensive tackle Renwick Atkins said. "I think I will be in a better situation. After this semester I will only need eight hours to graduate."
No matter what decisions the players make,
most agree that getting a degree is important.
"I'll be back in August," Bell said. "I'd enjoy coming back. I'd get to watch Dino and some of the other guys I know play. I've talked with them, and decided to come back as soon as possible."
1
The anxiety is far from over. Like any career, a person coming out of college always wonders if they made the right decision. Only time will tell.
1
The University Daily
Super rout Raiders rip Redskins, 38-9 Inside, p. 10
KANSAN
WARMER High, 33. Low, 20.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol 94. No.83 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, January 23, 1984
Attorney General plans resignation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French Smith is leaving the Cabinet, an administration official said yesterday, and President Reagan is expected to name Edwin Meese, his No. 1 aide, to the Justice Department post.
Smith, a close associate of Reagan's since the 1960s, informed the president in a private meeting Wednesday that he is ready to return to private life, the official said.
Although Reagan told Smith he "could stay as long as he wanted," the official said, Smith signed the letter of resignation on Friday, and it formally announced at the White House today.
SMITH COULD NOT immediately be reached for comment. Meese was contacted but declined to be interviewed.
A longtime associate of Smith's said that the attorney general never really settled in Washington.
"He's never been interested in a career in and around Washington, D.C. His first love is the practice of law," the source said. "He felt it was his way to Los Angeles where he has built a lucrative law practice."
Smith, 66, is the sixth member of the original Reagan Cabinet to leave. Five members of
Reagan's original management team have already left Washington — Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, Interior Secretary James Watt, Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker and Energy Secretary James Edwards.
THE OFFICIAL SAID HE EXPECTED Meese would replace Smith, saying: "It sure looks like him."
The change caps a period of prolonged speculation within the White House over Meese's
But until Smith's full-time replacement is named, it is likely that Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults will serve as acting attorney general.
As counselor to the president, Meese has Cabinet rank and has been Reagan's chief policy adviser and top side. He runs Cabinet meetings, attempts to manage the affairs of meetings of the National Security Council.
A MEMBER OF THE ORIGINAL Big 3 of inner-circle Reagan advisers and one who has had the president's ear on matters of foreign and domestic policy. Meese has appeared to lose some of the power he once held to chief of staff James Baker and deputy chief of staff Michael
For some time Meese, a one-time prosecutor
See SMITH, p. 5, col.1
Muslim leader threatens destruction of Lebanon
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Drusue Muslim leader BEIRUT, Jumbail demanded yesterday that President Amin Gemayel resign or face a civil war. He said he would "the complete destruction of Lebanon."
It was Jumball's harshest threat yet against Gemayel's Christian-dominated government which has been engaged in fierce daily battles with Syrian-backed Muslim militiamen. Last week 40 people were killed and more than 100 were wounded during these battles.
The government army exchanged rocket and shellfire with Druse militiamen around Qaibr Shamoum in the mountains 8 miles southeast of the Suez canal and Muslims in the southern suburbs, radio reports said.
Secretary of State George Shultz scoffed at the call for the resignation of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and warned the United States is facing a deep-emptily against Middle Eastern terrorists.
"WE WILL NOT STOP fighting this time unless and until the Gemayel government resigns, even if that means the complete collapse of the Jordaniian government interview with the Amman-based Jordan Times.
Shultz restated the administration's intention to keep American troops in Lebanon until the Gemayel government became "more stable and sovereign" and he said the Soviet Union encouraged terrorism not only in the Middle East, but around the world.
SHULTZ SAID GEMAYEL "represents the legitimate government" of Lebanon, and declared, "Our allegiance is to the legitimate country." In Lebanon, produced by a process that's been there."
In southern Lebanon, a Shite Muslim militia leader said that Israeli occupation troops raided and sealed off three villages outside the seaport of Tyre. 46 miles south of Beirut.
Nabih Berri, leader of a Shiite Muslim militia
Jumblatt, who in the past has demanded the resignation of the Cabinet but not the president, said that Gemayel had not abolished the May 17 Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal accord as instructed by the Muslim-Christian national reconciliation conference in November.
known as Amal that operates in the south, said that on Saturday Israelis arrested a religious leader, Sheikh Abass Harb, in the village of Halloussieu. Hard's home and other houses were bulldozed and 12 other residents were detained. Berri told the state-run National News Agency.
JUMBLATT VOWED HIS forces would fight the Lebanese army, "no matter how much arms and ammunition the United States gives," as it said that it is a Christian force out to annihilate the Druze.
In an interview with ABC News, Jumbelt called his move "a logical demand to avoid more killing, more destruction in Lebanon." He said, "I don't see another way out."
Shultz, also interviewed by ABC, noted that Jumbaita spoke from Damascus after returning from talks with Soviet leaders in Moscow. "So it happens, there are challenges on him are having an impact," Shultz said.
DESPITE JUMBLATTS THREAT, a government delegation will go to Damascus to discuss cease-fire violations with Syrian leaders and raise the independent Central News Agency reported.
The National News Agency said American F-14 Tomcat war jets flew over Beirut again, a day after the White House said it was "suspicious" that the U.S. terrorist bases in Lebanon
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Concerning criticism in Congress of the continued Marine presence in Beirut, Shultz noted some voices of support for President Reagan's policy and said, "There may be some swing of the pendulum coming in the other direction. It remains to be seen."
Israeli planes also were seen over the occupied port of Sidon, 24 miles south of Beirut, the city that was targeted.
FIREMANS IN PROFESSION
Lawrence paramedics and firemen place the body of a KU student in an ambulance. The victim, whose identity is being withheld pending the notification of relatives, was pronounced dead at the scene following a traffic accident at 10th and Kentucky streets yesterday morning.
Student dies in auto accident
By the Kansan Staff
A 23-year-old male KU student died late yesterday morning after an automobile accident at 10th and Kentucky streets, Lawrence police said.
Police said the name of the victim was being withheld pending notification of his report.
Several witnesses said the victim and his wife, also a KU student, were driving north on Kentucky Street in the left-hand lane when a car traveling on eighth on 10th Street hit their car.
The man was pronounced dead in
Police said the other car's driver was a
20-year-old female KU student who might have failed to stop at the intersection's stop light.
Police reports show that the victim's car was struck in the left rear, causing the car to
Police reports also show that witnesses' accounts of the incident reveal that the driver of the eastbound car initially left the scene but then proceeded to the driver later, returned to the scene.
Police said the victim's wife was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was
Investigation of the accident has not been completed
New proposal for elections before Senate
Special elections panel picks Feb.29, March 1 for student balloting
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The new student body presidential election will be Feb. 29 and March 1 if the University Senate Thursday accepts the proposal of a special elections committee.
The committee voted Friday to recommend that the Senate hold the election at the end of February in order to allow for the 30 school-day session sponsored by the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
Acting on an appeal filed by the Momentum Coalition, the board recommended in December that Chancellor Gene A. Budg order a new law that would allow corporations to "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
UNIVERSITY RULES ALLOW 30 school days for appeals of the decision, which would mean the election could not be before Feb. 21.
Tom Berger, chairman of the committee, said he would present the committee's recommendations to the Senate at its first meeting on Thursday.
The committee will recommend that the Senate open the election to all interested candidates, subject to eligibility and certification regulations, and that the filing period begin Friday and end at 5 p.m. on Feb. 3. Berger said
Candidates who run in the November election we have to file again if they intend to run, he said.
"This is a new election. Everyone starts from ground zero," he said.
ACCORDING TO SENATE rules, candidates must file a declaration of candidacy form that certifies their enrollment. They also must either be former members of Senate or collect 500 student signatures that request that their names be placed on the ballot.
If candidates cannot meet the eligibility or certification guidelines by the filing date, their application may not be filed.
He said the committee would suggest that the Senate revise its rules for write-in candidates but would not make specific recommendations about write-ins.
"Any attempt to address write-in candidacies on the basis of only Mr. Walker's problems with enrollment certification last fall, defeats the declaration of candidacy." Berger said.
KEVIN WALKER, MOMENTUM Coalition presidential candidate, could not certify his enrollment by the filing date for the November election so he ran as a write-in candidate.
Harper asks Court to stop Fourhorn retrial
By the Kansan Staff
Douglas County's district attorney asked the Kansas Supreme Court Friday to overrule a Douglas County district judge's order for a retrial of a local murder case.
District Attorney Jerry Harper filed the motion in response to a Dec. 2 order by Associate District Judge Mike Malone to hold another trial in January and aggravated burglary occurred last June.
last October of aggravated burglary and the first-degree murder of Harry Puckett, a
BECAUSE SPECULATION arose over the behavior of the jury in their examination of some of the evidence. Malone ordered a retrial, which is scheduled for March 5.
James Fourhorn, 27, was convicted by a jury
The jury acted improperly, he said in his order for a new trial last December, when it tried to match Fourhour's shoes with a bloody footprint left on a plowwood board at Puckett's house.
Malone said the jury relied on unscientific
methods for its test, therefore making the conclusions invalid.
The jurors concluded that the print and the shoe did match, but a similar test run at the Kansas Bureau of Investigation concluded that they didn't match.
in his petition, Harper said that the jury wasn't guilty of misconduct, and that if a new trial took place, the jury should be allowed to examine the evidence in question.
Harper's petition also requests that the Supreme Court immediately reinstate the guilty verdict.
ABORTION IS AN ACT OF VIOLENCE
STOP ABORTION
Area residents gather in downtown Lawrence to protest abortion. Pro-life supporters marched down Massachusetts
WALKER WALKER
Street yesterday, the 11th anniversary of the historic Supreme Court decision, Roe vs. Wade. Story is on page 5.
Brice Wardhill/KANSAM
'WKRP' star emphasizes importance of facts in a speech to KU students
By AMY BALDING
Staff Reporter
The station manager of television's "WKRP" is not the bumbling, indecisive teddy bear that his character portrays. In fact, Gordon Jump, who plays Arthur Carlson on the hit television series, showed his serious side when he spoke to a group of about 75 students Friday in Stauffer-Flint Hall about the "grinding ax of creative journalism" in America.
Jump, a former broadcaster, said that some broadcast journalists were so interested in marketing their product that they allowed the media to make more important than telling it without distortion.
"WE LIVE IN A World of creative journalism rather than factual journalism." Jump saddled.
In answer to a reporter's question, Jump said he agreed that sometimes television should deal
In this instance, Jump said, the media questioned him about his portrayal of a child molester; the role he played in the television series *Pulp Fiction*; and the roles he were compatible with his religious views.
Jump recalled with a tinge of resentment an instance in which he believed his comments to the media were distorted. Jump, a member of the Mormon Church, said he had a reputation for being a religious man of strong convictions and for being active in church programs.
with homosexuality and incest as long as the issues were handled in the onerer way.
Later, editing of the interview apparently盖住 him appear hypocritical in light of his reason.
"THEY SET UP A way of grinding their own part axiom and I resented it," he said.
I rented that prompts him to emphasize the great responsibility that
MONDAY MORNING
"You have the means to influence, both good and bad, the lives of everyone within the sound of your voice."
accompanies the powerful position of journalists, he said.
Journalists bear a formidable responsibility on their shoulders that they should never weigh
Despite mistakes by the media, Jump doesn't advocate censorship, he said. His support of freedom of expression has prompted him to issue an apology despite complaints from religious organizations.
"AS LONG AS PEOPLE are taught the correct principles, they can govern themselves," he
Many of the 5,000 complaint letters that he receives daily are from people who have never met him.
See WKRP, p. 5, col. 2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1984
News briefs from UPI
Food-price protest erupts after Walesa's appearance
GDANSK, Poland — Trunchen-weiding riot police chased Solidarity supporters through the streets of Gdansk yesterday during a demonstration by 3,000 people that erupted after former union leader Lech Walesa appeared at a special mass.
The mass at St. Mary's Cathedral was celebrated by Cardinal Glemp, the Polish primate, who earlier met with Walesa and hailed the bravery of the people of Gdansk.
Chanting "Down with food price hikes" and "There is no freedom without Solidarity," a crowd of 3,000 surged from the cathedral through the streets of the Baltic seaport toward the Lenin Shipyard, home of Solidarity.
It was not known whether any protesters were arrested.
The police turned back the crowd as it neared the shipyard and then chased scores more who tried to break through to a monument dedicated to workers killed in previous uprisings.
Talks continue on Hong Kong lease
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is willing to concede control of Hong Kong to China when Britain's lease runs out in 1997 on condition the Communists allow the colony's commercial life to continue unchanged, yesterday's Times said.
Negotiations on the future of Hong Kong, a key international financial and manufacturing center, have been under way for a year between London and Peking but the details of the meetings are secret.
Britain acquired the 35-square-mile island from China in 1841. Other islands and the 355-square-mile New Territories on the mainland were leased from China in 1898 for 99 years.
War games displace refugees
About 20,000 Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees will be moved from their camps near border zones in Honduras by the United Nations to make way for U.S. military maneuvers, relief sources said yesterday.
Three refugee camp workers, who requested to remain anonymous, said the U.N. High Commission on Refugees, which oversees the camps, has already agreed to move the 20,000 refugees to make way for the exercises.
exercises. The Honduran government is negotiating with the United States about plans for Big Pine III, military exercises expected to begin in June that may include troops from El Salvador and Guatemala.
The workers said the refugees threatened to return to El Salvador before they would allow themselves to be moved to the Honduran interior.
U.S. official killed in airplane crash
GUATEMALA CITY - An assistant U.S. military attache and 10 Guatemalans were killed in the crash of an air force cargo plane 15 miles north of the capital, Guatemalan authorities said yesterday.
The Guatemalan military spokesman identified the American as Robert Prescott, 34, from Ohio, serving as assistant military attache at the U.S. Embassy.
The Guatemalan plane crashed in flames late Saturday 20 minutes after takeoff from the capital's Aurora military airport on a regular supply run to the northern Peten province, Guatemalan military officials said.
Guatemalan officials said the crash was caused by a mechanical failure in the Israeli-made Arava transport plane.
Soviets said to have built new subs
GROTON, Conn. — The Soviet Union has developed new classes of submarines in an apparent attempt to build a "blue-water navy" and challenge the United States naval capability, said Sen. William S. Cohen, R-Maine.
Cohen made the comments Saturday at the Electric Boat shipyard during launching ceremonies for the Augusta, a nuclear-powered attack submarine.
"It is clear that the Soviets are building a blue-water navy in order to project power to distant lands and to be in a position to challenge our naval capability whenever they see it expedient to do so," Cohen said.
Intelligence sources expected to see two or three new classes of Soviet submarines. Three new classes did appear — the Oscar, the Alta and the Typhoon. Two additional classes, the Mike and the Sierra, also surprise intelligence sources by being ready sooner than expected, often said.
rescued boy's condition improves
CHICAGO — A 4-year-old boy who spent nearly 30 minutes submerged in Lake Michigan's ice waters after a sledding accident one week ago is coming slowly out of a coma with encouraging progress, officials said yesterday.
Jimmy Tontlewiz has opened his eyes periodically since Friday and has moved his arms and legs "a little bit," but is unresponsive to commands, said Children's Memorial Hospital nursing supervisor Marge Maieritsch.
Margie Muster too
Toniewleck, who remained in critical but stable condition, had been kept in a drug-induced coma to control his brain activity so that it would need less oxygen and cell damage might be averted.
Nixon sees new U.S.-Soviet detente
WASHINGTON — Depite recent harsh words between the Kremlin and the White House, the time's ripe for a new U.S. Soviet relationship, former President Richard Nixon said in an interview published yesterday.
Nixon, interviewed by U.S. News & World Report, predicted the new relationship would be "one of hard-headed detente."
Nixon also opposed withdrawal of U.S. troops from Lebanon and enunciated a "Nixon Doctrine" of providing Central American allies with arms and training but leaving them to do their own fighting. But he suggested that supporting rebels in Nicaragua "will not fly."
WEATHER FACTS
30.00 29.77 29.29 30.24
SEATTLE
30.24
MINNEAPOLIS
WARM
BOSTON
30.48
NEW YORK
NHC
FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO
DENVER
FAIR
LOS ANGELES
HIGHEST
TEMPERATURES
40
30
20
60
CALLAAS
ATLANTA
NEW
ORLEANS
MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10.7 PM EST 1-23-84
Temperatures should be higher across the nation today. Locally, it should be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of light snow and the high should be in the low to mid-30s. Clouds should be clearing tonight and the temperatures should drop to around 20. Tuesday should be sunny, with the high in the mid-to upper 30s.
E. Germany allows six to emigrate
By United Press International
BERLIN — The East German government allowed six East Germans who sought freedom in the West to leave the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin yesterday and cross the border into West Berlin, a West German government spokesman said.
The four men and a married couple entered the U.S. Embassy Friday and vowed to go on a hunter strike until the regime allowed them to go to the West.
The six East Germans, aging from 19 to 43, left the embassy near Unter Linden in three automobiles and drove through a checkpoint in the Berlin Wall to West Berlin, witnesses said.
A U.S. spokesman said the six East Germans left the embassy after the embassy received an assurance that they would not be arrested and could go to the West.
were insisting on emigration to the United States or whether they would leave.
They were accompanied on their trip to West Berlin by Hans Otto Braetigum, mission of the West German mission to East Germany, and Wolfgang Vogel, an East German lawyer who for years has been involved in the "sale" of East German political prisoners to West Germany.
IT WAS NOT CLEAR whether the six
Vogel's presence led to speculation that the West German government had paid a large sum of money to get the maximum government to allow them to leave.
American officials had held delicate negotiations with East Germany's communist regime on the East German request for permission to emigrate.
LAST YEAR WEST GERMANY bought freedom for 1,034 political prisoners. In the last 20 years it is WASHINGTON's largest million for 20,226 political prisoners.
U. S. Ambassador Rozanne Ridgway returned to East Germany Saturday from the United States, but it was not the first diplomatic move in the sensitive diplomatic maneuvers.
Diplomatic sources said East Germany had feared that allowing the six to emigrate might encourage about
500,000 East German citizens, who have applied to leave the country legally, to take similar steps.
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
THE SIX, IN A LETTER to President Reagan given to U.S. officials when they entered the embassy Friday, asked for protection from arrest.
The East German media did not mention the case, but East Germans were aware of it as West German officials had also received throughout the country.
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They had asked for asylum in the embassy. But, an official said, "Under international law and by American courts, a person does not grant asylum in embassies."
K
The Topeka Capital-Journal
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University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
1
White House sends a reply to mayor's bid for summit
Mayor David Longhurst received a response last week to a second letter he sent President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov suggesting a summit conference in Lawrence. He said the response from the White House went a little beyond a form letter.
Longhurst said the letter acknowledged that the White House received the letter and that the proposed meeting was a good idea.
Last spring Longhurst sent Reagan and Andropov letters suggesting that a conference between the two be held in Lawrence. Longhurst said he received only "form letter" responses to that suggestion. In November, he decided to send a second letter after he viewed "The Day After," a movie that showed the effects of a nuclear attack on Kansas City.
Longhurst said it appeared that his second letter had been given serious thought by the White House, and he was surprised by the response. He said he did not plan to write more letters to the leaders.
"I don't plan to make this thing a cruse," he said.
It was hard writing the second letter because he had risked embarrassment and the accusation of seeking attention for himself, Longhurst said.
He said he suggested Lawrence for the conference because "it is geographically ideal."
The theft occurred between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, Warren Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said yesterday.
Thieves stole $11,524 from the control room used by Kansas Union concessions at Allen Field House following the University of Missouri-University of Kansas basketball game Wednesday, KU police said.
$11,524 stolen at Allen Field House
New precautions, such as adopting a policy of depositing concession money directly after each event, were outlined immediately by the Fed in 1993.
The money taken included all the money received from concession sales that night, and the cash that employees use to make change, Ferguson said.
No signs of forced entry were discovered on the field house doors leading outside, be said.
"Anytime something like this happens, you review your procedures," he said.
"We suspect someone stayed after the game and when everyone left they did their work," Ferguson said. "Although that's just speculation, of course."
Ferguson said that the theft was the first one in more than 20 years of Kansas Union concession sales at athletic events.
ON THE RECORD
A microcomputer valued at $800 was stolen from Radio Shack, 601 Kasold Dr., on Saturday afternoon, police said. There are no suspects in the incident.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Cravens, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 8644358.
At its January 10th meeting, the City Commission, in the words of the January 11th issue of the Journal-World, "voted 3-2 ... to consider a contract (at the January 17th meeting) that would give permission to Town Center Venture Corporation ... to negotiate with department stores as the city's downtown developer of record". The two dissenters, Commissioners Shontz and Amyx, felt that any such consideration, before the Planning Commission at its January 26th meeting discussed changing the City Comprehensive Downtown Plan to accommodate Town Center's proposal, would be inappropriate.
After Commissioner Amyx had moved that the contract be considered January 31st, Mayor Longhurst's suggestion that the discussion take place January 17th prevailed.
Many of us are worried about the Mayor and wonder what happened to the affable individual who conducted such a mellow election campaign and only last September 13th calmly requested that a developer of record not be named until October 18th so that "anyone in the woodwork or anyone who might have a plan will not feel hesitant about submitting a proposal between September 13, (1983) and October 18". (Town Center emerged with its proposal in early October).
This same individual whose conspicuous call for restraint just four months ago flushed from the immediate surroundings an apparently anemic contestant willing to begin the race in question only at the finish line, is now willing to ignore the public, Downtown Lawrence Association and Planning Commission itself so that an agreement with this beaming latecomer might be effected.
Mr. Solnit thinks "A good (planning) commission has the power to command public attention. Therefore the objective recommendations it sends up to the elected officials have the power to forestall arbitrary, capricious and ad hoc decision making being covered up with rhetoric and double talk. It is extremely important to keep in mind that the commission's one real source of power stems from the requirement that the legislative body must seek its advice".
In his book, The Job of the Planning Commissioner, Albert Solnit says a planning commission should "serve the long-range interests of a community, unbound by election promises, political expediency or mow interests". Mr. Solnit describes how the corrupt political machines of many metropolitan areas eventually resulted in reform movements which created "quasi-independent . . . planning and zoning commissions of appointed citizens" who were insulated from the "dirtiness of politics".
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr
With all due respect to the Mayor, I disagree and ask instead is the city going to do the mall project properly or not? If the City Commission plays by the recognized rules of the democratic game, it will acknowledge and work with the public. Downtown Lawrence Association and Planning Commission while devising a solution. Any plan which ignores these vital entities will be, in Mayor Longhurst's words, "a real nothing agreement, anyhow."
Mayor Longhurst, who thinks the proposed contract with Town Center is "just not a big deal," claims that "We're not willing to come to grips with the question, and the question is, are we going to do it (the mall project) or not?"
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Damage to Marvin Hall to be repaired Regents authorize maintenance requests
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
A plan to renovate the History of Medicine Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center was unanimously approved Friday by the Board
Renovation of the now-vacant Clendening Library building will cost $440,000, of which $380,000 will come from the University of Kansas Endowment Association and $60,000 from private donations.
Keith Nitcher, KU budget director, said the move was important to remaining competitive and providing better services. The project cost of the project was $1 million general use funds. The work will be done by the Facilities Operations staff.
THE REGENTS ALSO approved relocating the Chronic Renal Dialysis Clinic at the Med Center. The plans are to move the hospital floor of floor DLP Pavilion, next to the Acute
The library work was one of four KU building repair and maintenance requests approved by the Regents at their regular monthly meeting in Topeka.
Dialysis Clinic, to consolidate staff and increase efficiency.
For projects on the Lawrence campus, the Regents authorized KU to use $15,000 out of the Facilities Operations budget to repair damage to Marvin and to keep cold weather during the semester break caused pipes to freeze and burn.
THE BRIDGE CONNECTING Marvin and the Visual Arts Building, which was completed in 1982, suffered the damage on campus during the cold weather.
The Regents authorized KU to request $40,000 from the Kansas State University.
the jobby of Bell Memorial Hospital at the Med Center. They also approved a policy change that would require university athletic corporations to share and maintenance costs for varsity athletic facilities constructed after Jan. 1, 1984.
Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities, said the policy change would mean the University of Kansas Athletic Association must share utility and performance costs of the new variety practice area that KU had requested.
THE REGENTS ALSO released energy cost and usage data. In fiscal 1983, energy costs at KU totaled $4.9 million for cost and cost for fiscal 1984 is $6.1 million
Although energy costs have increased, energy use has decreased slightly because of conservation efforts. But the energy cost still millions of British thermal units. In
fiscal 1985, KU is expected to use 774.365 millions of Btu.
In other action, the Regents:
Authorized KU to transfer stock valued at slightly more than $1,000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association. The stocks were recently sold for the School of Business Development Fund and the Williams Athletic Fund.
- Adopted the academic calendar for 1985-86. Fall classes begin Aug. 26 and the semester ends Dec. 21. Spring semester registration begins Jan. 13 and the semester ends May 16. The calendar does not observe a national legal holiday recognizing the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
- Agreed to respond cooperatively to a request by the Kansas Department of Administration to disclose student information and to provide assistance to help in collecting overdue loans.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 23,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Karen (USPS 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Shaffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 76053, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, exe-
dus on holidays, and final periods. Second class posting paid at a L.A. cost of $12 per student are $14 for each day. By mail are $15 for each day. Students registration are $14 a semester fee through the student activity fee, POSTMASTER. Send address changes to
studentsregistration@usps.edu.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR
Campus Editor
ANDREW HARTLEY
News Editor
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
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JILL MITCHELL
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Put the city first
One can find a few reasons to support Mayor David Longhurst's call for an American-Soviet summit in Lawrence.
But one can find many more reasons to criticize the mayor for his ill-considered proposal.
Longhurst's invitation to presidents Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov to meet in Lawrence leaped into the spotlight again last week when the mayor received a response from the White House about the summit meeting.
Praise be.
Naturally, the White House wants to make at least a few small gestures to avoid being characterized as anti-pace. The president, consequently, appreciated the offer.
Imagine that. What was the White House going to do, say it was against peace?
But whatever the value of that gesture, he is doing far more harm than good.
Moreover, the city is beset by other problems.
For one thing, Longhurst was elected as a commissioner of Lawrence. He was selected by the other commissioners to be mayor of Lawrence.
What should be done to help the needy pay their heating bills? And what help can be offered locally to those who do not have enough food to eat?
Not Kansas. Not the Midwest. Not the United States. And most certainly not the world.
Longhurst has wasted crucial opportunities to talk about the city. His comments to the Midwestern Governors' Conference last year dealt not with Lawrence or the Midwest, but about nuclear war and a summit meeting.
Consider alternatives
The time has come for the mayor to resign his post as commissioner of the United States. Let's hope he does it soon.
Despite a bleak past, cluttered with debts and mismanagement, the University of Kansas Medical Center finally is becoming productive.
Compared with a deficit of millions of dollars a few years ago, the Med Center recently boasted an estimated $2 million balance for this fiscal year.
And officials seem to be seeking more progress through plans to market the Kansas City, Kan., hospital and college.
Despite the improvements at the Med Center, past and present problems are not as obvious as end-of-the-year balances.
Because of relatively low salaries, many of the hospital's well-known doctors have fled to higher paying jobs at other institutions.
This flight will have an effect on the nation-wide prestige of the
The success of the Med Center's increasing revenue is irrefutable. And although attempts to market the hospital's vast resources should have begun years ago, it must begin now with the utmost fervor.
College of Health Sciences and on the prestige of the hospital itself.
In the recent past, the state has had to help the Med Center with financial problems involving accounting problems, enormous utility bills and a faulty air-conditioning system — just to mention a few.
At one point the problems got so bad that some state legislators considered selling the Med Center to a private hospital corporation to rid themselves of the persistent headache.
And as if in response to this threat, Med Center officials went into action to devise plans to market the hospital and increase its profitability.
Selling the Med Center would have been difficult and destructive to the University of Kansas and to the state. But to prolong past miseries would be more difficult.
The state has no immediate plans to sell. But officials must bear in mind the alternative legislators have. They must continue the progress — for themselves, the state and the University.
U.S. teacher shortage
Enrollment in teacher colleges and education departments has declined drastically over the last 10 years.
. From 1972 to 1982, the pool of new college graduates qualified to teach dropped sharply from 317,000 to 139,000, according to the National Education Association.
How much of this can be attributed to reduced demand is uncertain; certainly a large part.
Collective bargaining has generated community stress.
One solution some states are considering is no solution at all. It is to relax teacher certification requirements so that liberal arts graduates without an education major or teacher training can be recruited.
Is that the way to improve the quality of teaching in our schools? Hardly.
for bright students beckon in other fields, the potential teaching candidates may often be limited to poorer academic achievers whose job prospects are not so alluring.
... If attractive job opportunities
Providence (R.I.) Journal
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty status of the Kansan. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Safety needs more attention
The brightly lighted picture windows that decorate the front of Watson Library are silhouetted beacons against the night sky. Inside, the outlines of students can be seen, nestled in the soft cushions of the modern furniture that sits on the fifth floor of the library.
Every consideration has been taken to enable students to take advantage of the library's superior facilities, which include a periodicals desk, a copy center, an extensive reference desk and a lounge.
The library environment was designed to make study space as
me full use of all the library has to offer, but my ID does not provide me with the means to walk safely on campus at night.
BONES
accessible as possible, with everything from large tables to private study carrels provided for the convenience of students.
Unfortunately, Watson Library —
at night — is inaccessible to me. My
student identification card allows
Staff Columnist
HELAINE KASKEL
Beneath the illumination of Watson's interior is a dark and dangerous path leading from Jayhawk Boulevard to the library's expensive, 2-year-old front steps. On each side of the path are stone benches surrounded by trees — benches which are picturesque in daylight but provide the perfect cover for an attacker at night.
Although large amounts of time and money were spent to make Watson's exterior impressive, applications are restricted to make it safe and accessible.
The areas on either side of the library are no safer than the pathway that leads up to it. Blake, Fraser and Stauffer-Fint halls are each enhanced by shrubbery and decorative architectural structure. Unfortunately, the adornments that make the campus so attractive in daylight are only host to a possible threat at night.
I am afraid. But I am also angry. The recent Student Senate election was a forum for the promises of one coalition that intended to allocate $30-40,000 of Student Senate funds to improve lighting on campus.
That promise was lost in the avalanche of dirty politics that followed the election. Along with the loss promise, KU students seem to have lost sight of the issue of better lighting on campus.
There is no outeyt against the money spent on the bright lights that make the parking lot of the K S "Boots" Adams Alumni Center sale for night pedestrians — despite not being frequented in rarely frequented by students.
"there is no protest against the fact that the 1,000-acre KU campus has only 12 blue-lighted emergency phones — phones that are placed mainly in well-lighted, well-traveled areas, while Watson Library remains cut off to many students by darkness.
Facilities planning estimates put the cost of additional lamp posts at approximately $750 each — a small cost considering that facilities operations requested a $250,000 general budget for the 1863/4 fiscal year.
women's issue — men are just as susceptible to the outrage of a violent attack. Nor is it an issue that women can control, the responsibility of the Student Senate.
Safety on campus is not simply a
The issue of better lighting on campus demands the attention of every student who needs to walk to Malotl Hall to work in the labs at night and every student who walks through the blackness of Sunnyside
A joint effort involving financing by the Student Senate, the Kansas University Endowment Association and the University administration is needed to raise the money necessary to make the walkways of the KU campus safe for nighttime pedestrians.
If that effort is not made, the beauty of the KU campus will be forever tarnished in the eyes of those who become victims of violence — violence that could be prevented or at least deterred by better lighting on campus walkways.
I am afraid, as are many other students. But until more students are angry, as well as afraid, the issue of better lighting on campus will remain shrouded in the same obsessive that clocks the camps at night.
RECENT REAGAN APPOINTMENTS
WILLIAM A. WILSON Ambassador to Catholics
HEYWOOD NA NA Ambassador to Hare Kinsma.
FRANK SINATRA Ambassador to Islam
ORAL GOOBOOK Ambassador to Baptists
LESTER KNEES Ambassador to Hindos
CANDACE WATERHIPS Ambassador to Tribal Minority
ANGEL SCRUGGS Ambassador to Holy Order of Southern Football
Stop military-related action
A university, as a public institution,
has the responsibility to operate in the public interest by engaging activities that benefit humankind.
If, after careful inquiry, it is found that certain activities do not contribute to the well-being of humankind, then it is the duty of the University to have these activities discontinued and prohibited.
Military-related activities at the University of Kansas are among those activities that should be closely examined. Here are some of the University's military connections:
- Military research contracts totailed nearly a quarter of a million dollars in fiscal year 1983. This represents nearly a 40 percent increase over FY 1980. The bulk of the research is conducted by faculty and staff in the School of Engineering and/or associated with the University. The University's profit organization, 'incorporated to serve the University . . .' The University now actively is seeking to increase military research.
*The Kansas University Endowment Association (KUEA) has millions of dollars invested in corporations involved with nuclear weapons and other military business. By tabulating corporate stock holdings from KUEA's 1982 tax statement, one finds that the association has invested more than $3.7 million in corporations involved with nuclear weapons and at least $4.7 million in other corporations with conventional military contracts.
Oread Labs, a private corporation owned by KUEA, is setting up
a Center for Bioanalytical Study. Meanwhile, Department of Defense obligations for biological research in U.S. universities have increased in real terms by 24 percent from FY 1980 to FY 1982. Will this new center be researching biological and chemical weapons and their effects?
*The Reserve Officers Training Corps program is continuing to expand at KU. The number of people participating in the ROTC program increased 27 percent from fall 1981 to fall 1983.
- The Federal Government (National Credit Union Administration) has forced KU Federal Credit Union
C. HENRY
COAN
Guest Columnist
to become a branch of the Air Defense Credit Union of Fort Bliss, Texas. The Air Defence Credit Union is a military personnel credit union and but one member of the Air Force or active or retired military officers.
*The Center for Research, Inc. (CRINC), located in the Space Technology Center, is the primary administrator of military research contracts on campus. Its latest annual report reviewed by the U.S. government research grants totalling $997,244 in FY '83 — 60 percent over the previous year.
Furthermore, CRINC was selected by the U.S. Air Force to be the lead organization in a consortium of universities in a research program directed at advanced systems in command, control, communications and intelligence (C31).
According to an April 9, 1983 article in the Nation, the upgrading of the strategic portion of C3I would "provide precise details on the results of a U.S. nuclear attack and then, in the words of one Air Force report, 'support the retaliatory process.'"
- The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is in all probability secretly gathering information on foreign students on campus. According to an article in First Principles (Nov.-Dec. 1982), the CIA has secretly recruited professors and others at 100 or so major American universities.
The article stated, "The primary function of these part-time agents is to help the CIA site and then recruit foreign students who might be interested in joining the agents of the CIA ... as they advance on a career back home."
Clearly, the University of Kansas is rapidly becoming entangled in the web of the military-industrial complex. Now is the time to set up an emergency command center and other issues and make recommendations for corrective action.
Failure to assume this responsibility would be a grave disservice to the University community and the people of Kansas.
C. Henry Coon received his Master of Urban Planning degree from KU in 1979 and is a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Wearing pants
I would like to thank Wayne L. Johnson for his revelations in the editorial "Feminism hurts society." (Jan. 17, 1984). It is enormously useful to learn that "women who wear pants" are supportive of, if indeed not responsible for, broken children, child abuse and pornography.
To the editor:
Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty that President Jimmy Carter negotiated with Leond Brezhnev.
Having worked as a social worker and behavioral counselor with abusive families, it found no particular difference between homes or child abuse.
United Press International
It is my experience that employed women referred to children's protective services are more amenable to learning effective child rearing techniques than are unemployed women.
Unemployed women, on the other hand, are generally lower in selfesteem in addition to being more isolated and passive. Passivity in these women sometimes results in outbursts of anger spawned from isolation and inadequate assertive skills.
In cases where the father is the primary abuser passivity and isolation usually preclude the mother
Mark Highsmith Sanibel, Fla. graduate student
from interfering. As an aside, I
believe "women who wear pants"
are less susceptible to physical and
surgical injuries arising from "men
who wear pants".
In spite of my beliefs I recognize that my experience and knowledge is limited. I must, therefore, bow to those authorities such as Johnson who unequivocally have the answers. As I continue to enjoy my stay here at the University of Kansas I will certainly try to be more cognizant of "women who wear pants."
Resumption of arms talks is far away
WASHINGTON — It may be a long and even colder winter on the U.S.-Soviet negotiating front, despite President Reagan's appeals for a resumption of dialogue between the superpowers.
To hear Ambassador Paul Nitzze, chief U.S. negotiator on medium missiles, tell it, the Kremiln is deadly serious in having broken off its weapons and sending arms talks, and the outlook for a return to the bargaining table is gloomy.
The Soviets suspended all arms negotiations after the United States went ahead with a NATO-sponsored plan to deploy Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe, something Moscow had vainly tried to stop.
"You know our feelings about the negotiations as a whole," Nitze told reporters, "and that is that we think the negotiations should resume are prepared. They walked out we ready to go back at any time."
The president has offered to go "halfway" in reaching what he called "practical, fair solutions on the basis of mutual compromise."
The Soviets have now been begin stationing nuclear missiles manned by Soviet forces in East Germany. Such weapons also are expected to be stationed in Czechoslovakia, another Warsaw Pact country.
The Soviets he had seen nothing from the Soviet to indicate they would return to negotiations soon, and in turn the Russians were utterless about having broken them off.
Reagan, Nitze and others were in the vanguard in 1980 against the
HELEN THOMAS
As a result of conservative-led opposition, the SALT II treaty has never been ratified by the Senate. But the irony is that it is being observed by both sides in their own interests in a dangerous world.
The president said that the United States is safer now, and that its military buildup with the B-1 bomber, the submarine/launched Trident Missile, and the MX3 super in place, has made the world safer.
At the same time, he said, "Living in this nuclear age makes it imperative that we do talk."
Certainly Reagan is correct that the West was sleeping while Hitler built his blitzkrieg war machine, and Europe was at first unprepared to meet the challenge of the German armies sweeping the continent.
But the United States has been building ever more devastating nuclear bombs since the 1940s and by any stretch of the imagination, few could argue that the thousands of munitions dropped during the war did not be capable of instant and massive retaliation, which the Russians know very well.
The question is how much is enough, and is any number of weapons enough when the superpowers operate in an atmosphere of nuclear weapons, plunging the world headlong into an unstoppable arms race.
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1984
Page 5
Smith
continued from p. 1
has been rumored to be a possible successor to Smith if the latter chooses to return to private life.
]
Reagan was asked about the 'imminent personnel changes as he returned to the White House from the presidential retreat at Camp Lejeune, where I was watching something on my mind — the football game," he said.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Actor Gordon Jump, Kansas State University graduate and star of the hit television series "WKRP," talks to students about the importance of the spoken and printed word in today's world. Jump spoke and answered questions Friday afternoon in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
DURING HIS NEARLY THREE years in the public eye as the government's chief law enforcement officer, Smith maintained a low profile, concentrating on getting more money for his department and beeing up federal efforts against drug trafficking.
born in Wilton, N.H., Aug. 26, 1917, Smith graduated from UCLA summa cum laudum in 1939 and from Harvard Law School three years later.
Smith's longtime personal relationship with Reagan, as a member of his "Kitchen Cabinet" and as his personal lawyer in California, made him a key figure in the security surrounding his policies and his personal life.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL oversees both the department's criminal law functions — including the FBI — and its civil divisions.
He came under fire from feminists for refusing to resign from two exclusive clubs that do not admit women, for his association with Frank Sinatra — also a close friend of the Reagans — and for sizable investments in two lucrative but questionable tax shelters.
continued from p. 1
"Soap" because the show had positive values. The issue of censorship was put to the test when questions arose about dealing with sensitive issues in "KWRP", he said. The show's script writers always tried to address issues that a typical radio station would be likely to face.
DISCUSSING DELICATE problems often openly causes positive changes, he said. Soon after "The Who" concert tragedy, where several
people were trampled to death, "WKRP" touched tactfully on the real tragedy — that most people were oblivious to what happened.
Despite Jump's criticism of the media, he said it played an important role in today's society.
The nature of the journalism keeps government at all levels honest, he said. And because the print and broadcast media also watch one another, they keep each other honest.
Groups note 11-year mark of historic abortion ruling
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
About 100 people protesting abortion gathered yesterday in downtown Lawrence to observe the eleventh anniversary of the historic Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
The pro-life group was met as it marched down Massachusetts Street by a smaller, opposing group carrying signs with slogans against the sign said. "Keep your laws off my body."
THE ANNIVERSARY of the Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion, was marked nationally with Sanctity of Human Life Sunday. In Lawrence, area residents joined in a peaceful protest march that began at Sixth and Massachusetts high schools and ended in a rally at the South Park recreation center.
The pre-life ma. ch and rally were sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of Kansas Right to Work.
Anti-abortion signs carried messages such as "abortion is a human rights violation," "one million babies aborted every year," and "life begins at conception."
CATHY BRIEL. A MEMBER of the National Organization for Women and a pro-choice
marcher, said her group had gotten together at the last minute when it learned that the protest march and rally were planned. About 10 people marched in support of legalized abortion.
The Lawrence chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League observed the anniversary of the decision with a gathering Thursday night at The Jazzwha, 92015 Massachusetts St. where the proceeds from the law case were local call called Sham and the Scars went to NARAL.
Glenn Veach, president of the Lawrence Christian Action Council, told rally participants that it was their duty to protect the rights of women by guarding the views of a society that legalized abortion.
"We're not here as radicals," he said.
THE PRO-CHOICE MARCHERS, mostly women, walked on both sides of Massachusetts Street with the other group. Bried said they had been attacked by both other but her group did not join in the rally.
Dick Mauk, vice president of the Lawrence Christian Action Council, spoke at the rally and said that the fact that about 10 children marched with the pro-life group, but none with the opposing group, was symbolic.
Mauk said that abortion was an act of rebellion against God.
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*Sunday 6-8
For Information Call
Greg Gurri-Glass 842-3241
Lee Tewlwow 843-2302
THE BIG ONE!
BITETHE
Hawk's
Crossing
just 1 block
N. of the Union
843-6660
13 delicious subs to choose from
Yello Sub across from Wendy's on 23rd
We bake our whole wheat bread from scratch every day.
We pile on the freshest vegetables, finest quality meats and cheeses.
841-3268
Each sub is oven toasted,
not microwaved.
C'mon bite the big one!
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
A January Special from Vista
10:30 am - Closing
All of J
Pork Fritter Dinner
Pork fritter sandwich, crispy fries,
fresh salad and medium drink.
Monday
$1.89
Regular $2.95
$1.79 Regular $2.85
Tuesday
Vista Dinner
Quarter pound Visaburger, crispy fries,
fresh salad and medium drink.
Vista's Homemade Chili, Crispy Fries & Medium Drink
Wednesday
$1.29
Regular $2.38
Thursday
Chicken Sandwich
Dinner
Vista's tender breast of chicken sandwich,
crispy fries, fresh salad and medium drink
$1.99
Regular $3.49
ENJOY
BREAKFAST
AT VISTA
6:00 - 10:30 Mon.-Sat.
7:00 - 10:30 Sunday
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
---
---
opqrs, etc. by madge miller
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
In Conciliation of its 30th Anniversary Season
2:30 p.m. Saturday, January 28, 1964 Crafton-Power Theatre/Murphy Hall.
Tickets on sale January 13 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats $120 regardless of age. For reservations call 813-664-3992.
opqrs, etc.
by midge miller
Promoted by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
In Celebration of the 30th Anniversary of
2-3pm. Binghamton, January 14, 1986 Carlson Paper Theater; Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale January 13 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats $1.50 regardless of age. For reservations, call 913-804-3902.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-1611
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
January 23.1984 Page 6
ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVESARY
AVENGERS
STAR TREK
WONDER WOMAN
TRIES OF JASGARD
ANNUAL
STAR TREK
Larry Funk/KANSAN
A display of comic books line a wall at Krogers Super Store, 23rd and Naismith streets. The comic book industry has been experiencing a boom on new-issue comics, with more than 200 new titles a year flooding the market. Larry FunKANAN
Comics are not just kid stuff
By CHRISTY FISHER Entertainment Editor
Steve Ferrell doesn't mind telling people he reads comic books. As a matter of fact he's proud of it.
Corinida Carford, sales manager for DC Cemes,
said that 45 percent of the market was
sold by the end of last year.
"The strength of the comic book market now is no longer little kids." The market is boys from 16 to 24. They're more interested in science fiction than comics. Wayne, Clark Kent, or Dick Grayson," he said.
Ferrell, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore, knows that comic books consist of more than the humorous escapades of Daffy Duck and Mickey Mouse. To learn more about these characters and resemble soap operas more than cartoons,
Ferrell is not alone in his comic book collecting. Lawrence comic specialty shops report that college students are responsible for 80 percent of their comic book sales.
HOWEVER, THIS TREND does not stop at the Lawrence city limits. In an interview with Savvy magazine this month, Paul Levitt, vice president of the company, said that the comic book industry had changed.
If one stops by any newstand, one will quickly see that comics are no longer just for kids.
FOR EXAMPLE, Nightcrawler owes Wolverine 253 cases of beer after repeatedly losing in tracking matches. The Flash has recently been arrested for manslaughter. The Invisible Girl, who married Mr. Fantastic, is having pregnancy problems because the baby is a mutant and is throwing off hard radiation that almost kills her.
Today's superheroes are more true to life and have problems just like everyone else. They
"Characters now are three-dimensional," said Michi Graves, who owns Kwality Comics, 107 W. 7th St., with her husband, Tom. "Characters have a good and bad side. There's no clear-cut line between a good guy and a bad guy anymore."
laugh, cry and even die. Comic books resemble soap operas but have an additional science fiction or a fantasy twist, said Gene Alloway, Parsons sophomore.
The appeal to the older market has proven to be successful because sales have been increased. The impact of these trends on the
MARVEL.COMICS GROUP in New York, the world's largest comic book company, reported that newsstand sales increased for the first time in many years. In the first six months of 1983, newsstand sales increased 18 percent while direct sales to specialty comic bookstores increased 33 percent, said Steve Saffel, assistant promotional manager for direct sales.
DC Comics also reported an increase of about 60 percent in overall sales, said Carford.
Since about 1981, the comic book market has been experiencing a new-issue boom. People are
buying new titles instead of collecting old ones, Tom Graves said.
Local comic specialty bookstores report that they receive about 200 new titles a year from about 20 different publishers.
Part of the reason for the explosive growth in the comic book market is because of direct sales marketing, in which specialty stores are allowed to buy the comics instead of returning the unoleds. Because of success because the stores get more diverse, exclusive titles and can control their own stock.
MOST KU STUDENTS said they spent an average of $5 a week on clinics, and in some extreme cases up to $70. The students said they then took part in comics and collected them for their increased use.
Another reason for the growth in the comic book market is that publishers are paying their creators royalties for their characters. Comics are of higher quality because the creators can make a decent living and the company does not lose its best people, Saffel said.
All the students said that reading fantasy and science fiction made a welcome study break and that they enjoyed escaping from the pressures of every day life for a little while.
Several KU employees will perform in Community Theatre production
"People want to grow up too fast these days. I think it is good to keep a tie with your childhood. It's a break from seriousness. It's important to realize that person and be silly once in a while." Ferrell said.
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Some KU faculty members will be able to set aside their mild-mannered scholarly roles for a chance to bask in the limelight in the Lawrence Community Theatre's production of "The
Several KU employees and retired professors will perform in Ronald Harwood's play Thursday. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
The plot revolves around Sir, an aging actor, and Norman, his dresser, as they prepare to meet a potential buyer.
The role that the actors play reflects their role in Sir's hierarchy. Because Norman is only a dresser and not an actor, Sir cruelly treats him as a lesser person.
SIR HAS COLLAPSED and the third-rate Shakespearean troupe is uncertain as to whether he can perform. Not only is Sir the leading man production, but he is also the troupe's manager.
However, his role extends from merely managing the troupe to managing their lives. As the plot develops, the backstage politics reveal a definite caste system.
"The way the actors are treated offstage is reflected in the kind of role they were playing onstage." said Mary Doveton, the director, who was asked to explain the more established actors to the bit players.
Doveton said that the theme of the play was how people relate to each other.
"He believes in what he's doing, but he's just not very good at doing it. You certainly shouldn't dislike him, but he's pretty self-centered. And in turn, he isn't the most likely of persons. Lown said."
BUT. SIR IS NOT a show-off. He is just a second-rate actor doing the best he can, said Charles Lown, retired KU professor of speech and drama, who also designed the lighting for
"You get a constant reference to struggle and survival of the acting troupe and the individual. But, I think we all go into a play and somehow little different message from it. Doveton said
one play is also interesting from the audience's point of view because they get a backstage view of performing and its politics, she said.
"YOU ACTUALLY USE the company creating some of the effects like the thunderstorm in 'King Lear,' and the audience sees Sir as he goes through the makeup transformation."
TODAY
The cast includes many past and present KU faculty members: Kenneth Smith, retired professor of music performance, as Sir; Nan C. Scott, Independent Study instructor, as Madge; Ambree Saricks, retired professor of history, as Geoffrey; Hi Stockwell, production coordinator for the KU Printing Service, as Kent; and Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, as Gloucester.
The director also pointed out that there are similarities between Sir and Norman, and King Lear and the Fool.
ON CAMPUS
"AFRICA: Portraits of People and Places in the Northeast," a photography show by Nancy Loving, will be on display through Friday in 126 Summerfield Hall.
"MOLECULAR TECHNIOLOGY: Building All That the Laws of Nature Permit," a speech by K. Erie Drexler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be at 2:30 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall.
"THE FUTURE BY DESIGN; Coping With a World on its Way to the Limits of the Possible," a speech by K. Eric Drexler, MIT space systems
laboratory scientist, will be at 8 p.m. in the Frank R. Burge Union.
"ROEYER BOATS, Hulls and Floaters 1960-1984," boat related sculptures by Mark Roeyer, will be on display through Friday in the gallery of the Art and Design Building.
"THE FIRST HOUR/ Awesome Destruction," the first of a discussion seminar "Nuclear Holocaust and Christian Hope," will be at 4:30 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 109 Orad,
THE COMPUTER CLUB will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the Computer Center Auditorium.
THE CLIQUE
Popular area rock band returns Saturday
By PHIL ENGLISH
Staff Reporter
The Clique is not a narrowly exclusive band. They do not like to keep to themselves, and they are not snobbish or arrogant.
As a matter of fact, their only selfish interest lies in the fact that they want to continue having fun while they build a reputation for themselves.
10
On Saturday night, The Clique will return to Lawrence for a concert before an expected crowd of more than 400 fans, said the manager of the Pladium, 901 Mississippi St.
ALSO APPEARING with The Clique is another Lawrence favorite, Plain Jane, a Kansas City, Mo. band recently featured on the movie soundtrack album of "Zapped."
United Entertainment Productions
According to Don Blake, guitarist for The Clique, the homecoming marks the high point of their career.
Members of The Clique, are from left to right: Spike, drums; Don Blake, guitar and vocals; Bill Jolly, keyboards and vocals; and Barry Stevens, bass. The group will perform in Lawrence on Saturday.
The Kansas City area band, consisting of Barry Stevens on bass guitar; Billy Jolly on the keyboards and "Spike" (real name unknown to band members) on the drums, has always felt loyal toward their Lawrence fans.
"Lawrence has always been our home away from home — our bread and butter." Blake said. "We always have our largest kitchen, which we receive us with warmth and excitement."
When their first album, "The Clique," came out in 1983, it was distributed in Lawrence, months before the national release.
"WHENEVER WE COME to Lawrence, we always try our new songs," Blake said. "If the song is good, they'll let us know, and if it stinks, they let us down easily."
Their first album, sold well enough in the college towns across the Midwest that a follow-up album with a national music video are in the process.
Their current video, "Firing Line," which was filmed at the Uptown Theatre in New York, stars a young man with
video bars around the Midwest, Blake said.
Wake said that he was very optimistic about the future for The Clique. Things do appear like they are going well because the band recently hired a San Francisco lawyer, Steve Seger, RHO Speedwagon and Journey, to help find a major recording contract.
THE CLIQUE HAVE also appeared as the opening act to several major bands including Jefferson Airplane.
Blake said that he didn't like to label the band's music because their style depended on the sound of instruments.
their music is original, and heavily infuses
early 1900's rhythm and blues and today's
soulful music.
The band is serious and dedicated to their quest for stardom. Blake said that they spent almost all their time on the road or in the studio.
the stars.
"At times, all the travel can be hectic, but it's a lot better when you're in a band with your best friends," he said.
The group named themselves The Clique because they were all best friends in high school. And as best friends, the Clique remains a small, exclusive group.
'Hot Dog' leaves viewers with bad aftertaste
1
I knew I was in trouble when virtually none of my friends wanted to see "Hot Dog . . . the movie," with me. My buddies are a tasteful lot and I couldn't understand why they wouldn't want to see a film that was heralded as "the wildest collection of ski-bums and ski-bunnies ever to kick-turn across a motion picture screen."
But one of my friends, Johnny Scum, did look forward to going because he sensed the movie would be filled with much profanity, clever vulgarities and many naked women. He was eager to attend and was not disappointed.
Harlan Banks, who hopes to win the World Free-Style Skiing Championships, crashes through a restaurant window for his grand finale in "Hot Dog . . . The Movie."
MGM/UA Entertainment Co
MARY M. CRAFTER
BRUCE
FREY
Kansan Film Critic
BY BERKE BREATHED
Johnny, who lays awake at night praying for a second "Porky" sequel, enjoyed this film.
Theoretically, "Hot Dog" is a comedy. The movie is about the zany trials and tribulations of Harlan Banks, a young skier, who hopes to become the world free-style skiing champion.
So many strokes of cinematic genius can be seen in "Hot Dog" that Johnny stared at the screen in a blissful confusion. He was fascinated by the effect Colorado air has on his skin, and when he jumped in the air to do a difficult ski trick, his looks mysteriously changed and he resembled a movie stuntman.
AS HE COMPETES, he meets an assortment of odd-ball fellow skiers, an evil-defending ski champion and many naked women.
"Hot Dog" proudly features the film debut of Shannon Tweed, 1982 Playboy Platemate of the Year. She's easy to spot. She's the naked woman who can't act.
Johnny marveled at the artistic necessity of a lengthy wet T-shirt scene. He was also amazed by the cameo appearances of the movie's camera crew in the skier's mirrored sunglasses.
JOHNNY KNOWS NOTHING is funnier than a foreigner who can barely speak English and the film makers ingenuously added a token
foreigner. One of the skiers is Japanese, or is he Chinese? The film makers apparently can't remember so they make slurs against both races.
I felt somewhat out of place at "Hot Dog." I sat quietly, thinking of the many 12-hour long Czechoslovakian art films that I would rather be watching. But, the people around me were laughing and applauding. Apparently, they agreed with Johnny that this was entertainment.
Personally, I think a paper cut is more entertaining.
BLOOM COUNTY
WELL, MAD LUNKULER.
I SKRUM TO HAVE BEEN
A SUCKS. THE WARLERS
HAVE OVERPOWLED
EMPTY-HANDED.
©2018 BARBARA
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1984
Page
Exhaust system causes fire in car as owner drives
By the Kansan Staff
A 1978 AMC station wagon caught fire last night while the owner of the car was driving in the northbound on the 1300 block of Connecticut Street.
The owner of the vehicle, Jack
Snodgrass, 1908 E. 19th St., said that
he had just bought the 1978 Pacer
earlier that afternoon.
"I just had the car a little more than an hour and a half," he said.
Fire investigators said the car was destroyed and estimated the value of the car at $1,800. Sndrograd said that his wife's purse, which contained $151, was lost in the fire.
Capt. Jerry Karr of the Lawrence Fire Department said that the fire was caused by a faulty exhaust system.
City employees see the other side as interns
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
City employees now have the opportunity to "see how the other side works" by temporarily working in the city manager's office.
With the approval of their supervisors, the employees can leave their positions for five to six weeks and work in the manager's office as "in-house" intern.
"The point in this is to expose the interns to how the city manager's office works," said Mike Wilden, assistant city manager.
THE INTERNS TRANSFER from their regular jobs in the city and go to work for the same pay from 8 to 5 in the city manager's office.
Interns write letters for the mayor and the city manager, answer phones and help people who call in with questions. Wilden said the interns also conduct research work for the city manager.
Widgen said he brought the idea up to City Manager Buford Watson, and they put the idea into action late last year.
"If you didn't take it as a learning experience, you could get bored," Wildden said of the program.
He said that only one intern worked at a time.
at a time Doug McCauley is the intern for the office now, and he said the experience is valuable.
"It gives you a lot of insight as to what goes on in city management," he said. "It's a great opportunity to learn about government."
MCCAULEY, 28. WAS WORKING in the City Water Department before applying for the intern position. He said his job consisted mostly of maintenance work and fixing breaks in water lines.
"Most people who work for the city are pretty set in their jobs," he said.
McCauley graduated from the University of Kansas last fall with a bachelor's degree in public relations. He plans to return to KU this summer and start work on a master's degree in public administration.
He started the internship Jan. 9 and will return to his job in the water department in three or four weeks, he said.
"They want to be laborers. I've never had that attitude, and I applied thinking that someday I would be doing something like this."
"WHEN I STARTED THE internship, I had quite a few apprehensions, but nothing has been that hard. So far I love it," McCaulley said. "I think any city that would do this type of program is good. The city is
Ed Brunt, an officer for the Lawrence Police Department, worked as an
Brunt, a 27-year-old KU student from Nebraska major in psychology, had to complete his internship in three weeks between semesters at the University. After his internship, he moved to 2 a.m. shift at the police department.
Brunt is taking six hours in psychology this semester, and working four 10-hour shifts a week at the Police Department. He also teaches a karate class and a self-defense class for women two hours a week.
HE SAID HE HE READ about the internship from a memo written to people working in the Law Enforcement Center. He put in an application to the assistant chief of police and the chief of police, and later heard he had been chosen.
His reason for applying?
"I like to be the man who makes the decisions, rather than the one who just
started.
follows them, and I like to try anything new. It keeps my mind from staging.
He learned two things,he said
Adjusting to the change in working hours was the hardest part of the internship. Brunt said. He had to adjust his schedule earlier, and getting to work by 8 a.m.
For Brunt, the internship was a change of pace from police work, which is exciting sometimes, but like any other job, often boring, he said.
"I found that I can do administrative work," he said. "I also found that city government is like a play in that there is no one person that is most important. It's like you have the producer, the director, but no one person can do it alone."
In addition to answering phones and writing letters during the internship, Brunt said he did research on an emergency snow ordinance.
TEXICO
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
NO.1 REGULAR
99¢
MONDAYS
11 A.M.-10 P.M.
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Video Games
Across from Post Office
842-8861
BAHAK
BAHAMAS SAIL
COME TO OUR WEEKLY CLUB MEETING Wednesday Nights, 7 p.m.
1984
- FREE SAILING FILM AND DISCUSSION
- BAHAMAS CRUISE INFORMATION
with the University of Kansas Sail Club
1. 2. 3.
ANOTHER LOUSY DAY IN PARADISE
THE PARLORS ROOM-KANSAS UNION
To Your Good Health
The Student Health Service provides health professionals who speak on a variety of health topics for residence groups, fraternities and sororites, and other campus organizations. Call The Department of Health Education at 843-4455 Ext. 31.
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
PRESENTS:
All classes require prior registration: sign up at the hospital admission desk or call 843-4455 Ext. 31
Prices Reminiscent
Of The Past
$ 3 Off
A LARGE 2 INGREDIENT
(MIN.) DELICIOUS
MINSKY'S PIZZA.
TONIGHT ONLY
with this coupon only-not valid with other offers
not valid with our 7 days a week delivery
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA 842-0154
- HOUSE CALLS *
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
DIABETES MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP: Saturday, February 4 1:00 PM-4:30 PM
* designed for the KU student with insulin dependent diabetes mellitus and interested members of the University and Lawrence community
CONTRACEPTION EDUCATION
C. P.R. CERTIFICATION COURSE
how to meet your nutritional needs sensibly
* methods for controlling weight permanently
* dangers of fad dieting and inappropriate eating patterns
* relationship between diet, fitness, and age
NURTRITION FOR GOOD HEALTH
- how to recognize when CPR is necessary
* how to check for breathing and blood circulation
* how to revive an adult or child in need of CPR
* how to assist a choking victim
- review of the male and female reproductive systems
* discussion of the various contraceptive methods
* explanation of the pelvic exam: purpose and importance
* breast self-examination is taught
SGT. PRESTON'S
HAS CHANGED WITH THE NEW YEAR
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
- Dancing Nightly
OPEN TO PUBLIC
11 am-2 pm
815 New Hampshire
3 Off
- Jukebox
RECIPRICAL TO
80 CLUDS IN KS.
OPEN 11 am-3 am
BAR & RESTAURANT
SOT PRESTOLE
BY THE NORTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
- New Menu
- Daily Lunch Specials 11-4 p.m.
- Happy Hour M-F 4-7 p.m. wit FREE Hot Hors d'oeuvres MONDAY NIGHT IS PROGRESSIVE PITCHER NITE at SGT. PRESTON'S
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
COUNTRY nm Specials
week of 1/23/84----1/27/84
Two for one
Tues. 2 for 1
week of 1/23/84-1/27/84
Purchase any entree and receive one of equal or lesser value free.
Restaurant Roof 4.99
includes roast beef, mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable
Wed. Roast Beef 4.99
Thurs. 2 for 1
Practice and practice one of equal or lesser value free
Sat. Buy One Get One 1/2 Price
Sun. Buy One Get One 1/2 Price
Fri. Boiled Shrimp All You Can Eat 10.99
**BIRTHDAY**
On the day of your birthday receive 1 dinner free with dinner purchased at same price or lower.
The new Pier1 collections
BROADWAY CAFE
Unframed gallery posters 20% off
1350 N. 3rd MUST PRESENT THIS AD FOR SPECIALS 843-1431
Each art poster is a full-color print, made to announce an exhibit of the artist's works. Now, as commemorations of exhibits, the posters are affordable collectibles. You can add to your own collection as we add to ours. Come in and browse today.
THE FLOWER OF PAINTING
ASILOMAR
2.
Sale Collectible Posters
TI-30 SLR
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
ENTER
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Check Out These Other Texas Instruments Specials
Reg. Sale
TI-55-II BA.25
Reg. Sale
TI-55-II $45 $37.95
Burge Union
Prof BA $60 $49.95
Limited quantities on some items—
BA-35 $30 $26.95 TI-30 SLR $19 $17.95
Shop early for best selection!
Sale ends 2/4/84
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
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704 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 P.M.!
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ITALIAN SAUSAGE .1.75 .3.35
COMBINATION MEATBALL AND SAUSAGE .1.75
PIPELINED ITALIAN
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ITALIAN STYLE HAM .1.85 .3.55
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VEGETARIAN .1.50 .2.70
AMERICAN HAM .1.85
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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
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HOT DOG ... .89
KRAUT DOG ... .99
SALAD BAR ... 2.39
ALL YOU CAN EAT
THE GRINDER MAN
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Hot Soup and Homemade Chili
}
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1984
Page 8
Moroccan prices cut in riots' wake
By United Press International
CASABLANCA, Morocco — King Hassan II yesterday canceled food price increases that prompted four days of roiting in northeast Morocco, reportedly killing more than 240 people.
Hassan, in the first official comment on clashes that often pitted young demonstrators against armed riot police and soldiers, blamed the unrest on leftists, "Zionist agents" and Iranian fundamentalists.
He gave no details on deaths or injuries in the disturbances that, according to Spanish newspaper reports, killed more than 240 people.
THE SOVEREIGN ANNOUNCED that price increase for sugar, oil and butter would be rescinded, a move similar to a rollback announced by Tunisian authorities two weeks ago in a week of rotting over food price hikes.
The price rises, first announced last August with further stages to take effect in the early months of this year;
called for increases of as much as 67 percent.
percent.
Hassan, in his 15-minute nationally broadcast address from the royal palace, charged that the troubles were fomented by foreign elements bent on destroying the achievements of Morocco at the Islamic summit which ended last Friday in Casablanca.
"The troubles . . . are due to a multi-faceted conspiracy perpetrated by Marxist-Leninists, Zionist agents and Khomeiniists, all seeking the collapse of the Islamic summit." Hassan said.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Brazil will have the capacity to produce nuclear weapons by the 1990s. Navy Minister Maximiano da Fonseca said in a newspaper interview published yesterday.
D Faonseca told the Jornal do Brasil that any decision to make a bomb would depend, however, on a political force be taken by a future government.
THE MINISTER SAID that programs aimed at developing a nuclear-powered submarine would produce as a result the ability to manufacture nuclear weapons.
center, but also was rapidly dispersed by police.
"Through the natural development of research the country will inevitably one day have the material necessary to build the bomb," the minister said.
He said that nationally-conducted research would allow enrichment of uranium to a level better than 70 percent. Da Fonseca did not say what process of uranium enrichment would be used
The disturbances erupted over food price increases, rumors of a substantial hik in tuition fees for students and a new border tax to reduce smuggling between Morocco and Spain's North African enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla.
By United Press International
Nuke ability forecasted for Brazil by the 1990s
Brazil has a research program with
West Germany to develop the "jetnozzle" enrichment process as part of its multi-billion dollar nuclear power and technology transfer program.
THE MADRID NEWSPAPER El Pais, quoting Morocco officials in Melilla, said about 100 people were killed in rioting in Alhucesca, a Mediterranean coastal city between Melilla and Ceuta.
But sources have said the jet-nozzle technique has failed to overcome its original defect of requiring excessive energy for the enrichment, possibly even more than the eventually-enriched uranium would produce.
confirming that at least 40 people were killed in Nador, 8 miles south of Melilia, by soldiers fired from helicopters.
His comments came as Finance Minister Ernane Galveas headed for New York for final talks with U.S. and other bankers on a $6 billion loan to finance the big and small banks around the economy to help the country's alling economy.
JORNAL DO BRAZIL said two parallel enrichment research programs have been started with the air force studying laser enrichment at the Sao Jose dos Campos advanced studies ultra-centrifuge enrichment at the Sao Paulo Institute of Energy and Nuclear Research.
The government's economic plan was aimed at funding Morocco's 9-year old war with Polisario guerrillas to consolidate control of the former Spanish colony of Western Sahara, estimated to cost Morocco $1.25 million per day.
The loan was expected to be made final by Friday. Brazil's foreign debt, the largest in the world, stands at more than 190 billion.
U.S. and Israel plan talks on military ties
WASHINGTON — U.S. and Israeli officials plan to meet in Washington this week to discuss the start of a new U.S.-Israeli military alliance that has been a source of friction between the United States and Arab nations.
It also sought to meet the demands of international creditor nations for the rescheduled of Morocco's $11 billion foreign debt, swollen by drought and the falling price of phosphates, the country's main foreign currency earner.
The so-called strategic consensus, established last November, was originally announced as marking a new chapter for the United States and Israel.
be severely punished.
Just before Hassan's address, police again clashed with club-wilding demonstrators. Witnesses said riot police dispersed a group of about 100 young people brandishing clubs and stones in the ancient Medina quarter of Casablanca near the city's port.
IN ADDITION, SAUDI ARABIA announced last week that it will买 a French air defense system to protect its oil fields. Saudi officials were quoted in French reports as saying that the U.S. Israel allied design department would buy a French instead of American defense system.
THE SOVEREIGN MADE no mention of arrests in connection with the incidents, but warned that Morocco "remains a country where the law is to be respected and all lawbreakers will be severely punished."
Secretary of State George Shultz,
however, publicly played down the
new alliance after angry protests
from Muslim groups and organizations
such as Tunisia and Morocco.
had a better training program for a fairly simple weapons system and because the Saudis did not want to deal with Congress in an election year.
A second group massed in the Sidi Marau quarter, 4 miles from the city
French diplomats in Washington said the Saudis chose the $4.5 billion French system because the French
SHLUTZ HAS SAID that the strategic consensus with Israel, which includes giving Israel some $2.6 billion in U.S. military aid, followed the recommendations of a U.S. commission on U.S. assistance.
The Israeli team is to meet in Washington, probably starting tomorrow, with a U.S. group led by Jonathan Howe, director of politico-military affairs at the State Department.
U. S. officials said the talks, which will probably last two or three days, would include:
- General discussions on the Soviet threat to the Middle East and in ways in which the United States and Israel can cooperate in other regions, including Latin America and the Pacific Basin.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
* STARTING AT *
* STUDIOS
* TWO BEDROOM
* BEDROOM
* $195
QUICK & WOOD
243 W. 8TH AVE.
212-672-6000
212-672-6000
212-672-6000
243 Quietst
Phone # 891-1118
TRAILRIDGE
Boysd Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-842-8773
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
9 p.m. close
841-3268
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS 843-7398
- Possible use of Israeli landing fields by American naval planes.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSTREAM
TELLEPHONE 212.745.8760
He was Tony Montana.
AL PACINO
SCARFACE
UNIVERSITY FILM ACADEMY
20
0:00 M Sat, Sun, 4:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
He was Tony Montana.
AL PACINO
SCARFACE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Eve. 8:00 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 4:30
VARSITY
D.C.CAB
AN UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Eve. 7:30, 9:25 Daily Bargain Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:30
Film 7-10 8-2
D.C.A.B.
AN IRON UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Fue 7:30 8:25 Daily Baratin Mat. Sat-Sun 5:30
Come to terms.
Terms of
Endsement
PARAMOUNT PICTURE RP
Eve. 7:30, 8:45 Daily Mat. 5:00
HILLCREST 2
917 AND 1034
TELEPHONE 842 8400
Buddy System
Sun 7:30 8:30 Daily Met 5:00
HILLCREST 3
9TH APRIL AND 10TH
AUGUST
TELEPHONE #264-8000
HOTDOG
Eve 7.30, 9.20 Daily Mat. 4:30
CINEMA 1 1157 AND 10W4
TELEPHONE 022-6400
BURT REMYCHOLS JULIE ANDRENKS
The Man Who Loved Women
COLUMN VOLUME 20
Eve. 7:25, 9:30 Mat. 5:00
SILKWOOD
NEW YORK, NY 10022
30TH CENTURY FOX
Eve, 7:15,9:35 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 4:45
CINEMA 2
LAS ANDO
TELEFONO 824 6400 9
R
NEW YEAR: REALISTIC
RESOLUTIONS FOR WOMEN
ARE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS SLIPPING ALREADY? ARE THERE GOALS YOU'RE REALLY LIKE TO REACH IN 1984, BUT THE WORK TO ACHIEVE THEM SEEMS OVERWHELMING? THIS WORKSHOP WILL FOCUS ON REASONS WHY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS are OFTEN ABANDONED BEFORE the MONTH of JANUARY IS OVER. WE WILL DISCUSS A MORE REALISTIC APPROACH TO "SETTING GOALS" AND SPECIFIC WAYS TO ACHIEVE THEM.
SUNDAY 7:00-8:30 P.M.
INTERNATIONAL ROOM,
KANSAS UNION
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1984
Sponsored by THE EMLY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT BARBARA W. BALLAND, 843-3522
Did You Know That . . .
TUESDAY at THE SANCTUARY You Can Now Buy $20 Worth of Cover Charges For Only $10?!? THAT'S DIME DRAWS NIGHTS $1 Cover
Purchase your card on Tues. Night or during office hours only.
SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843: 0540
Reciprocal With Over 190 Clubs
AN ECONOMIC EQUATION:
Fuzzballs and lint on carpet
Diet Facts & Fallacies
guests coming over this +
very few bucks in pocket
At WHITE'S, you can purchase a used vacuum cleaner for just $29.95 and up. New vacuum sells for $69.95 and up. Come into WHITE'S for a vacuum, and vacuum repair and supplies, at economical prices, so you'll still have money left over for the
purchase of a used vacuum at WHITE'S
weekend
clean carpets,
improved guests,
$ in pocket
number of owners of WHITE'S used vacuum cleaners
THE DIET TO END ALL DIETS
Over four million people during the last twelve years have lost weight at Diet Center
And what's more, most have kept the weight off ever since. That's because our program is based on sound nutrition, using all natural, inexpensive foods that you can tighten in your own grocery store.
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING GAME
DIET
CENTER
That's because our private, daily counseling and weekly seminars show you how to diet in a sensible way so you can live with the rest of your life.
Cathy Kesinger Dietologist
So when you reach your desired weight, you can go right on keep ing those pounds off without any changes in your diet or lifestyle
Special Offer
1 week for 1/2 price
Bring this ad in,
one ad per person
Offer expires Jan. 31, 84
843-1267
916 Mass.
C
CALL 841-DIET
935 JOWA ST. HILLCREST MED. CTR.
Call us today for a free, introductory consultation.
WHITES
KARATE
The K.U. Karate Club will present a FREE karate demonstration Tuesday, January 24, 7:00 p.m.
in Room 130 of Robinson.
The demonstration will feature board and brick breaking, self defense techniques, kata and sparring.
Information about joining the club as a beginning or advanced student will be available.
call Rob Leitch, 843-7677.
Club meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
--government's grown out of hand?
Starting to wander if there's any way you can really do something positive? Can you make your students accountable? LOOK INTO COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
It's the nation's largest student political group, 50,000 students nationwide who have some involvement. They are Republicans or Independents independent enough to get involved. They want to see things changed and know the changes aren't coming from the Democrats.
THEY ARE DOING SOMETHING.
They are doing something new. They hold seminars and host speakers.
LOOK INTO IT!
How much more can you take? Feel the federa
They're involved in student governments.
They're working to have an impact in the Republican Party and in selecting and nominating candidates. They're involved in registration work and nuts and bolts politics.
And they're having fun with the state legislatures.
And they're having fun with mirrors and other sexual functions.
THE FUTURE OF YOU CAN GIVE.
Whatever you want to do, the College Republicans are a way to do it.
So much time you want to give, you can give it.
It's time. You haven't been involved in the College Republicans and look where that got.
A large creature reaches out to a smaller one.
Membership Drive Mon., Jan. 23
thru
Fri., Jan. 27th Kansas Union, 4th floor
Kansas Union, 4th floor
---
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2
I
SPECIALS
Chicken Patty
Onion Rings
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
$2.30
MONDAY, JANUARY 23
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24
Burrito w/Chili
Small Salad
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
$1.80
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25
B.B.Q. Pork On a Bun
Onion Rings
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
$2.30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26
Taco Salad $1.90
12 oz.Drink
(Blue Cup)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27
Double Hamburger
Onion Rings
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
$2.65
Now Serving Breakfast 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m.
---
SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
FOOTBALL
super Bowl statistics
First downs    Was      LA 18
By running     19       7
By passing     18       2
By penalty    10       2
By penalty    1         3
Pet off-field 6-17/35 5-15/38.0
Net yards    283      385      60
Offensive plays 73      74      60
Award gain     9.9      9.9
Net yards rushing 90      231      38
Total rushes   32      32      38
Net yards passings 103      154      60
Snacks by yards 2/18      6/56
Snacks by yards passings 2/18      6/56
Passes        16/37/2 16/25/0
Gain play passes 8/32/4 7/8/27
Hart blocked   1          3
Return yards   167      30
Pput returns-yards 1.3      2.8
KO returns-yards 7/132 1·1·7
Interceptions-yards 0/00 1·5·7
Penalties yards 4/62 7/5·6
Penalties pass 1/1 3/8
Touchdowns 1 by rushing 1 2
By passing 1 1
By return 0 0
Conversions 0/1 5/5/
Field goals 1/2 1/1
Passes on passions 30·28 30·22
PANSING — Washington Theismann
16 25-0 172. Los Angeles-Plunkett
16 25-0 172.
Individual Statistics
RECEIVING      Washington-Dideron
3-4, 6J.  Washington 3-20.  Garrett 1-17.
Brown 3-28.  Giannuo 2-21.  Monk 1-16.
Riggins 1-1.  Total 16/43.  Los Angeles
RUSHING — Washington Riggs 26-14,
Theismann 3-18, J. Washington 3-8. Totals
32-90 Los Angeles Allen 20-19, King 3-12,
Baker 2-10, Phillips 1-10, Pinkel 1-11,
W. 7, Tailz 13, 72 (3)
INTERCEPTIONS
Washington-00-100 Los Angeles Squirek
1-5. Hayes 1-6. Tolts 2-5
Ailen 28, King 28, Christensen 43, Branch 69, Hawkeye 2-20, Towers 16-172
PUNT RETURNS — Washington-
Gianciano 1-2, Green 1-0. Totals 2-2.
Los Angeles-Watts 10-0. Prutt 1-3. Totals
PUNTING — Washington-J. Hayes
7-37.0 Los Angeles-Guy 7-42.7.
KICKOFF RETURNS — Washington
Jarrett 5-106, Grant 1-32, Kimbail 1-0
Fotals 7-132 Los Angeles Pratt 1-17
washington 0.3.60-9
Los Angeles 714143-28
LA-Jensen recovered blocked punt in
LA-Branch 12 pass from Plunket
LA-Branch 34, 60-45 yards in 3 play s
play. Brunch 90 yard reception from
Plunket Washington 15, Los Angeles 14,
Philadelphia 14.
MISSED FIELD GOALS - Washington
Monteagle, J.J. Angleton-None
Wash—FG Moleley 24, 11: 15, 73 yards in
13 plays. Play: Theksmith passes of 19
seconds to Garrett and 18 and 20 yards to
Tuller. Los Angeles 14, Washington 3.
Wash - Riggs 1 run block blocked,
4:08. 70 yards in 9 plays. Key plays.
Theissman passes of 25 yards to Brown, 14 to
Guinano and 13 to Dider. Los Angeles 21,
16.
end zone (Bairk kick): 4:32. Roy play: Hayes
punt from Washington 30 blocked by Jensen
Los Angeles 7, Washington 8
LA—Allen 5 run (Bahr kick): 7:34. 70 yards in 8 plays. Key plays: 36 yard pass interference penalty against Green and 6.
LA- Squirre 5 interception return (Bahr
kick), 14.3, 53 yards in 1 play. Los Angeles
21. Washington 3
January 23,1984 F
yard pass from Planket to Hawkins on 3rd and 1 Los Angeles 28, Washington 9
Allen 74 run (Bahr kicker), 15:00
LA—FA 86H 21, 12, 36, 55 yards in 8 plays. Key play: 39-yard run by Allen to Washington 19. Los Angeles 38, Washington 9.
Big Eight Standings
Conference All Games
W 1 Pct. W 1 Pct.
Oklaahoma St 2 1.000 11 3760
Nebraska 4 1.000 11 3780
Oklaahoma 2 1.667 11 3790
Fourth period
BASKETBALL
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
Jan. 18  Kansas 75, Missouri 62
Nebraska, Iowa State 63, Oklahoma
60, Kansas 74, Oklahoma 60, Colorado
0/2 (TOT)
Iowa St  2  1 667  12  4 750
Kansas  2  1 667  12  4 750
Missouri  0  1000  11  4 733
North Carolina  0  1000  11  4 733
Colorado  0  3000  9  7 563
Jan. 21: Okahoma 80, Kansas State 80
 Iowa State 61, Kansas 96, Oklahoma State 76
 Colorado 74 (OT); Missouri 50, Nebraska 46
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
bonna; Iowa State at Missouri
Tomorrow Oklahoma State at Oklahoma
Horns, Iowa State at Missouri.
State at Cohawoo
Saturday: Missouri at Oklahoma State
Nebraska at Colorado; Kansas State at
Kansas; Oklahoma at Memphis State.
Wednesday: Nebraska at Kansas; Kansas State at Colorado.
Iowa State 61, Kansas 56
Heery 8:12 14-3 19, Knight 17-2 2-8,
Dreeling 7-3 10-6, Thompson 5-7 14-2
Turgence 1.3 0.2 6; Guein 1.3 0.2 8; Boyle 1.0 0.2
Kwon 1.2 0.2 4; Martin 1.3 1.6 13.
24ate 14-8 48
Stevens 7:18 0:14 14, Ron Harvill 3:15 1.47
Moss 1:4 0:12 1.57 Afl 6:47 1.49 Hornsack 4:4
12, Virti 2:3 0:00 4, Gubertson 4:6 0:03
11, Peteerson 4:00 0:00 Total 30, Tables 9
10 61
KANSAS (56)
IOWA STATE (61)
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Hattie-state Iowa State 34, Kanaan 28
Illinois State 19, Kansas State 17, Iowa State 16, Kentucky State 15, Kansas State 17, Iowa State 16, Harris 9, Assistans-Kanaan
(Thompson 4), Illinois State 17, Kansas State 17, Wisconsin State 14, IA State 14, Kanaan 14,
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.65 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 40c | 75c | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
to rain
Monday   Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday  9 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday  9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
Classified Display **$4.20**
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Displays Advertisement—1
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-correct insertion of any advertisement
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement.
- this earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Blind box ads = please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- All offers are valid as of registration or
all of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in homepages.com at 804.4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bulletin Board Service  Foster Design & Distribur-
ing  Rack Mfg. Inc.  Rack Mfg. Inc.
Rates, References  Ruck 843-0224 or AL 814 5000,
Pre-Pursuing & Phy Sci majors  264 Yr
JCPM  Job Openings  264 Yr
ECP  JPM Moon, Jm 805  Mit Sigl; Bcl or
Call
Auction-weekly consignment every 7 Friday to 5 p.m.
at 109th Street Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence. 841-807
The Christian Living Community at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
FOR RENT
Kansan classifieds get results.
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour KOA Campground 843-3877 Hayrack Rides Also
STREAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO skiing over
Spring Break. Only $18 per person for 6 days/
night's skate sk in our coude with athletic club.
halls and parties. Large space available. Call
summer resorts at (212) 350-4700.
Are you sick of dorm life? Try a refreshing afternoon! I will pay you $100 to submissive my Nasmath Hall contract. Great food, good friends, luxuries at home and private bathroom and amenities. Call 749-872-978.
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately.
2. Good campus location, on bus route, contact
campus office.
Squirator 2 is books having a Big sale Jan. 23 through Feb. 15. Squirator 3 is books having a big sale Jan. 24 to May 1. Visit MV 11, Thur 12, Thu 13, Sat 10, Sep 15 (9-10).
VACANCIES IN KOINONIA
1204 Oread
Call 843-4933 for info
ENTERTAINMENT
2 bedroom apartment, water paid close to campus.
First payment on Feb. 1, rent negotiated. 841-3299
2 bedroom Apartment Sublease beginning of Feb. Can move in with February furnished plan furnished plan
844-4044 5 p.m.
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR
This semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages of 18-30 who are experiencing difficiences in social interaction and ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid £20. To find out more, stop by the university counseling office or fill out an informant form for the workshop.
$2.50 - gets you two good bands and all the beers you want
$5.00 - includes a 6-pack of beers and E.S.B. on Feb. 1 at the Opera House
2 Bedroom apt. close to stadium. 749-1005, anytime.
2 Bedroom is beautiful of house room 5 minutes from campus. Garage - Private parking and entrance. 782/00 plus 1/3 utilities. 941-9698
meadowbrook
15b Crestline 842-4200
Bedroom for rent $85.00. Located on 14th block of Kentucky. With walking distance
Camero 1975 Bright yellow, air, automatic AM FM with cassette, ht mil., mile. beautiful car, rum perfect
Cocy 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Close to campus
with cafeteria, laundry, gymnasium, with utilities paid by landlord. Absolutely no TV or internet.
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utility, central air, carpet at 1104 Tennesseen. Call 842-4242.
Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun perch, central air, carpet at 1104 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
ESTABLISHED Student Cooperative. (141) Close to
Boston, MA, and various locations in New York.
$235-$400 including Dobble or Tom
(800-967-8380).
Room for rent in ONA house, share bath and kitchen,
great male 18+ please 1/5 usability. Call 824-5492.
Messenger #263580750.
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
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.
842-1876 or 841-1287
For Rent - Apt. 1, bbr central air on bareroof peel, dishwasher, three-quarters, 4 month base. $250 - 750 per week. Enclosed bath, private jeturities with. Shared bath, kitchen, and dinner room. With two other male students. Nets required.
FURNITURE RENTALS
HANOVER PLACE ONE, air, furnished, close to camp,
downtown, available immediately. Call
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments as low as $35 a month. From studios to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery.
Reduced to $290 a month, exceptionally nice 2-bedroom unfurnished duplex close to campus at 1027 Kentucky. Available now. Washers & dryer in closet. Free bedding. Extra insulation extra inside walls into walls and cottages, lots of closet space and storage. basement, built-in shelves. Hardware not included. No pets. Appreciated. absolutely no pets. Call 799-4414.
Housemate wanted: utility, cable, washer, dryer.
All road reason:
841-413 841-842 or 842-5467
LARGE APARTMENT bills paid $250/month, no petc
Closet to Union 1290 Ohio 843-9888. Still available
All paid, reasonable. Call 841-4139 or 842-5467.
I need 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom duplexes at 22rd and Karald. Nice area and pool. 1/3 utilities plus 841-647 per month. Call 841-5469.
Room for rent - $10 per month. $60 deposit. Access
room. Room for rent - $10 per month. $60 deposit. Access
room. Contact 924-3684 528. 924-3684 528. 924-3684 528. 924-3684 528.
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath
$250 in Cooperative House $50 deposit. No utilities
included.
Visit our snowboard at
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 F-220 Terc. 841-821-522
FOR SALE
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with delicate hardware included (needs wormhole) with much more. Kalky
Commodore 64 computer, tape recorder and books.
£25. Call 749-8438.
Dorm size refrigerator, 19 years old, excellent shape,
just like new. $68. $43-528, call Dave.
For Sale - Complete full size bed and frame. Call 815-492-3060.
Queen size waterproofed for sale with padded roll, headboard and frame $150 or best offer. Call 749-4414. Stereo television. All name brands Lowest price TV area. RC Total Sound Distributors.
Technics RS 150U tape deck, 10" open real, halftrack quarter track. Professional quality specs, same model used in radio stations. Used about 100 hours, excellent condition. $160 new. Make do. Dang
For Sale - Used Kitty disks. Scotch quality or better. 5" double sided, double density, soft scooterized $ each (minimum weight); 6" double sided; 5" hard sectored). Mark or John Finger. 2049 Overlook Circle, 841-7757 (Mark or John Finger)
Three 7-foot National Post Tables, recently rebuilt, are available at various locations with 800 records. Price impolitic. Scott Lester. (212) 691-3450.
Used furniture at Stakeemer's, across Kaw River bit. It is north of Lawrence on 24-98 Highway
Used cameras, large selection, student prices. C.B.T.
Photographs. 913 Slavery FaTE, Overland Park, KS.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE Women's
SAMPLE SALE ($100) Women's
SALE ($100) Oystal and blissful paolos
and pepo beans (10% off).
AUTO SALES
1972 Olds PS/PIAT, in good running condition.
8501 KC 3264/1 after 48 hours.
1973 Nova SS Modified 260, fast. Many custom parts.
Call Jeff, 841-113 for details.
1975 impala. 2DR, loaded. 749-1006. Anytime.
1953 impaul 217R, loaded 4609, Ammonite
1983 WB Rabbit 'L', good condition Call 749-7254
1982 UW Rabbit L. "good condition" Cell 749-752
Darter service. Darter service. winterizer
666-345-000, burl furls 666-345-000
Fiat 125 t6, 50,000 miles - 4 cylinders, new clutch,
capacity: a call to m 9-19. m 843-8261 $100 or
eBay.
LOST AND FOUND
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The University Daily KANSAN
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 23, 1984 Page 10
Records fall in Super Bowl rout Allen, Raiders ambush 'Skins
By United Press International
TAMPA, Fla. — It was billed as the greatest duel in Super Bowl history, but thanks to Marcus Allen, the Los Angeles Raiders turned it into the biggest rout in the 18-year history of the game.
Washington, the defending Super Bowl champion, entered the game as the highest-scoring club in National Football League history, a record set before Butt. But the Raiders, the shoqsh shop of the NFL family, who ran up points in record numbers.
Allen scored two touchdowns and accumulated 191 yards — a Super Bowl record — on 20 carries yesterday to destroy the Washington Redskins 38-15.
Los Angeles! 38 points were the most ever scored by a Super Bowl winner, and the 29-point margin of victory was the largest in 18 Super Bowls.
Allen, who came on strong in the playoffs to help carry the Raiders to the Super Bowl, broke Redskins' fallback John Riggins' record of 166 yards last season with his spectacular performance yesterday. He was the unanimous choice as the game's Most Valuable Player.
"I DON'T WANT this to be considered an individual effort. It was a complete team effort," said Allen, the AFC player of the Year as a rookie in 1982. "I can't say enough about the play of our offensive line. They did just a little bit of it. We're coming tremendous holes for me and all I had to do was run through them."
Allen pushed Los Angeles to a 28-9 lead in the third period with a 5-yard
downbound run and then ended the Redskins' dream of a second consecutive Super Bowl triumph by dashing 74 yards for a touchdown on a broken play.
"On the first touchdown, we were in a goal-line offense at the 5-yard line." Allen said. "They over-pursued me and I cut back and there was just one guy standing there. I put a move on him and I guess he just missed me."
Later in the third quarter, Allen applied the death bite to the Redskins.
THE PLAY BEGAN as Allen swept left, only to be greeted by several
For complete Super Bowl statistics see p. 9
Washington defenders. Allen then reversed direction, eluded a tackle by Ken Coffey behind the line of scrimmage and bolted untouched up the middle to complete the 74-yard touchdown run.
"On the second one, it was kind of my fault at the start," Allen said. "I should have been inside instead of trying to take it to the outside. They were all waiting for me there so I turned around and tried to make something out of nothing. I saw some daylight and just crushed the rest of the way. I got a great block from Cliff Branch and that made the difference."
Allen's scamper was the longest scoring run in a Super Bowl, breaking the record of 38 yards set by Baltimore in 167-7 loss to the New York Jets in 1969.
His touchdown came after the Raiders' defense made a big play to stifle Washington's final hopes. With his club trailing 28-9, Redskins coach Joe Gibbs decided to go for a first down on fourth by a rushing play that Riggis tried the left side but was hit and knocked back for no gain by Rod Martin and Mike Davis.
THE RAIDERS other touchdowns came from two obscure reserves in the first half. Both scores helped Los Angeles take a 2-3 all-time lead.
Derrick Jensen, a reserve tight end,
made a great individual effort to
provide the Raiders with a 7-0 lead 4:52
into the game.
Jensen broke through a block by Washington's Otis Wonsley, blocked Jeff Hayes' pint from the 23 and then ran in, scoring to recover the ball for a touchdown.
It was only the second time in Super Bowl history that a blocked punt had resulted in a touchdown. Minnesota's defense had a similar score against Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles got another touchdown from Jack Squire, a little-used linebacker from Illinois. He was inserted into the game as a pass defender, after Washington took over in the second half, with just 12 seconds left in the half.
Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann faked a screen pass to the right, wheeled and lofted a screen to the left toward running back Joe Washington. Squire leaped in front of Washington and dashed 5 yards into the endzone with seven seconds left in the half for a 21-3 Raider lead.
The Raiders' big-play style are counted for Los Angeles' second score.
32
TAMPA — Marcus Allen breaks loose for a 74-yard touchdown run, the longest run in Super Bowl history. Allen gained 191 yards and scored twice to help the Raiders wash Washington 38-9. Allen was unanimously selected as the game's Most Valuable Player.
Former Jayhawk Mike McCormack among 4 to enter NFL Hall of Fame
By Staff and Wire Reports
Mike McCormack, a former all-Big Seven player who played for the University of Kansas during the early '80s, was one of four players whose ability to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
McCormack, along with Charley Taylor of the Washington Redskins, Wilkie Brown of the Oakland Raiders and Arnie Weinmeister of the New Giants, will be formally admitted into the Hall of Fame on July 28.
The Seattle Seahawks will play the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the Hall of Fame Game. McCormack is president of the Seahawks.
JOHN FREDERICK
Mike McCormack
Thomas benched, but Missouri wins
By United Press International
Missouri Coach Norm Stewart gave Malcolm Thomas an unfamiliar look at the game of basketball and it resulted in a superior performance by his star forward.
Stewart benched his starting but slumping forwards Thomas and Blake Wortham Saturday night against Nebraska and it resulted in a 50-48 victory over the Cornhuskers, thus averting a potentially disastrous 0-2 start in the Big Eight by the four-time defending champion.
But the 'Tigers didn't win because Thomas was on the bench. Quite the contrary — the benching seemed to stoke his competitive fires and Thomas wound up scoring a game-high 19 points, including 13 in the second half to deliver Missouri from a 1-point deficit with 6½ minutes remaining.
"I wanted to take some pressure off a few guys," Stewart said. "I wanted to get them out."
minutes and give them a chance to get into the ballgame. I wanted to get them there first.
Thomas sat for six minutes before being dispatched into the game by Stewart and he wound up scoring one more point than his team-leading average of 18 points a game. Wortham, however, played only two minutes and scored two points.
"We beat a good ball club on their floor and had to come from behind to do it." Stewart said. "It's a good win for us."
In other Big Eight games Saturday, Oklahoma State nipped Colorado 76-74 in overtime and No. 17 Oklahoma outlasted Kansas State 83-80.
Winfred Cank sank a 17-foot jump shot with 42 seconds remaining in regulation to force the overtime with Colorado and then converted three free throws in the final 33 seconds of the extra session to put the Cowboys alone atop the Big Eight with a 2-0 record. Case finished with a career-high 21
points, including 8 of Oklahoma State's final 11 points.
Wayman Tisdale scored 30 points and guard Shawn Carke came off the bench to score 14, including a driving basket with 27 seconds left to seal the victory. Alabama improved its record to 15-2 with its 11th victory in the last 14 games.
"IF WE'RE going to win this year it's going to be down to the wire," said Oklahoma State Coach Paul Hansen, whose Cowboyes were tabbed in the preseason as the seven-place finisher in the Big Eight. "We were fortunate to win this ball game but at the same time had a character by hanging in there."
Eddie Elder had a career-high 30 points and 12 rebounds for Kansas State and was part of a defensive triangle along with center Ben Mitchell and guard Eric Watson that harassed Tidale into a 12-of-24 shooting performance and limited the All-Big Eight forward to a season-lead five rebounds.
Marcus Allen sets records named MVP
By United Press International
"I should have been inside but I went outside instead and then I had to try to get into the building."
What happened 'was his second touchdown of the day, assuring the Rangers' victory over the Redskins. He was a Valuable Player for Super Bowl XVIII.
TAMPA, Fla. — Marcus Allen said that the 74-yard touchdown run that clinched the Los Angeles Raiders' 38-9 victory over the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl yesterday began as a "foul-up."
Alain gained 191 yards on 20 carries for two touchdowns. He broke the 168-yard rushing record last year by Redskin fullback John Reggins.
His season started out slow, and he registered only one 100-yard effort.
But then the tailback got hot and broke the century mark in both playoff games.
His performance yesterday was so spectacular that President Reagan joked that Moscow had called to say that Allen was a "secret weapon." Allen said he did not have a chance to respond to Reagan's remarks.
Alen described the long touchdown as a play to the left called "17 Block Trail." He said the tackle and tight end double-teamed the defensive end while the guard. Mickey Marvin, pulled out.
"It was a foul-up to be honest with you. Instead of going inside Mickey, I went outside and then I cut back to the middle where I saw some space."
Allen cut to the right then angled to the middle and ran in untouched as wide accents of red were used, while the only Redskin defender that had a chance to prevent the touchdown
Alen said the honor of winning the game and the Most Valuable Player Award tropped anything in his career for the USC in 1987. Heisman Trophy for the UC S.C. in 1987.
"This is a different level," he said.
"This is number one. This is an enemy."
He also said the success made up for the disappointment of being drafted for the team.
"They said I wasn't fast enough," he said. "They said I couldn't do it. Thank God I had the strength and the endurance I feel I've matured as a running biathlete, we have to understand my skill, my health and fifth year playing the position."
Allen was recruited at USC as a fullback.
Early in the year Allen was disappointed he wasn't getting to carry the team.
Turnovers,officiating spark Iowa State to victory over KU
By United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State brought an 8-1 record into Saturday's game against KU and the Jayhawks found out why as they lost to the Cyclones 61-36.
Encouraged by 14,381 screaming fans, the Jayhawks were in a position to win as they held a 54-12 score with 5:28 left in the game. But the Cyclones scored the next seven points and hit the first loss of the conference season.
"We just could not get to the free-throw line," KU Coach Larry Brown said. "We had a two-point lead and threw it in to Kelly (Knight) and he got raped. They were stuck on six team fouls for a long time."
The Jayhawks shot only two free throws in the second half while the Cyclones shot 12 ISU was not whistled over and then in the final seven minutes of the game.
"WE STILL HAD a chance, but jeff (Guiot) made a couple of turnovers." Brown said. "Those were two critical ones because they converted on both."
KU also committed a couple of key turnovers and scored only two points in the game.
"For a while it was so loud I couldn't hear the plays," said KU forward Carl Henry. "I was just running out around there trying to move."
At one point the crowd was so loud that all 10 players on the court stopped.
The crow roared its approval as ISU's Terrance Allen took the second turnover in for a dunk to give the Cyclones a 56-54 lead with 4:35 to play.
Henry almost single-handedly kept KU in the game during the first half, scoring 17 of the Jawhavas' 28 points.
"Carl was great," Brown said. "We just didn't get him the ball enough in the game."
Henry managed only two points in the second half and finished with 19 for the game.
"WE JUST COULDN'T get over the hump," Henry said. "We were ahead 54-52, but we couldn't pull away. We just made some mistakes."
"THE TURNOVERS hurt, but the big thing was our inability to get to the line," Brown said. "One time, Greg (Drrelling) went up for a four-foot jumpshot and the guts she saddled him. He got out and ended up about 16 feet away."
With Iowa State leading 34-28 at halftime, KU outscored the Cyclones 10-2 at the beginning of the half as Calvin Thomson pumped in six points.
Thompson scored 12 points to go with Henry's 19. Allen and Barry Stevens each scored 14 to lead ISU. Stevens, the only player to reach the point, is his lowest point total of the season.
Both teams then traded baskets for the next 10 minutes as neither team ever lead by more than two points until the end.
"I was a little uptight at the beginning of the game," Thompson said. "I decided to go out the second half and just play."
The loss dropped KU into a tie for second place in the conference behind Oleksandraaska will travel to Allen Field House Wednesday night to face the Jayhawks.
20
KANSAS
30
KANSAS
24
CYCLONE
45
AMES, Iowa — Greg Dreiling and Kelly Knight try to keep Iowa State's David Moss from shooting. The Jayhawks could score only one basket in the final five minutes while losing 61-56. It was KU's first conference loss of the season.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
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Interested in Pre-Law?
Listen to Attorney General Bob Stephan speak about legal careers.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Thurs., Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Sports Writer
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Women edge Cyclones
Barbara Adkins' five-foot baseline shot at the buzzer gave the Kansas women's basketball team a 5-5-3 record. Saturday afternoon in Ames, Iowa.
Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee
Adkins' shot capped a comeback by the Jayhawks that brought them from a five-point deficit with 1:40 remaining in the game.
The victory evening the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference record at 1-1. The winpped Kansas' overall record to 5-9.
"We just felt we had to take it to them." KU coach Marian Washington said of the play. "Quarles just saw the chance to drive."
A layup by Adkins brought the Jayhawks to within three with 1.07 left. Then, after Iowa State missed a layup with 45 seconds left, Jayhawk guard Valerie Quarles drove the length of the lane to the basket. Iowa State's Jane McCann, Quarks sank the free throw to complete a three-point play and the score 33-33.
Ronda Thacker of Iowa State missed a shot with 12 seconds remaining to set up a field goal.
Iowa State had taken the lead at 45-44 with 6:10 remaining after falling behind by nine early in the second half. The game ended until the final seconds of the game.
In the first half, the Jayhawks' nine-point lead was the largest in a in which the lead changed hands nine times. In the second half, Kansas led 84-31 at halftime.
Iowa State stayed in the game at the foul line, connecting on 17 of 23 shots
from the throw tree line. Kansas outscored the Cyclones 44-36 from the field but was whistled for eight more fouls. The Jayhawks made 11 of 15 fouls.
"Four of our starters had at least four fouls, but we hung in there." Washington said, "iowa State played a good game, and it's tough to lose a game like that with a basket at the buzzer, but it's a good win for us."
Two Jayhawks fouled out of the game. KU guard Toni Webb fouled out with 3:24 remaining, and center Vickie Adkins fouled out with 1:50 left.
Adkins led all scorers in the game with 16 points.
Also in double figures for Kansas were Barbara Adkins with 15 points and James Hoyle with 12 points.
Snider led the Jayhawks in assists with four and steals with six.
"We had to drive up here and our bus was really cold, and I was concerned about individuals getting sick," she said. "We had to work the entire ball game."
Iowa State center Tonya Burns led the Cyclones in scoring with 14 points.
Next Big Eight action for the
Nets at Wednesday at home
against Nebraska.
The Jayhawks shot 40 percent from the field overall, hitting 23 of 50 shots in the game Iowa State. Shooting 31 and connected on 18 of 57 shots for the night.
Washington said the win was also a good one because of the bad circumference.
The Cornhuskers lost 92-71 on Saturday to the Missouri Tigers, ranked 11th in the nation. Kansas lost to the Tigers 71-62 last Wednesday.
LEASE-
A
LEMON
LEASE
LEASE
WE HAVE MOVED
to
538 W. 23rd (Across From Dunkin Donuts)
Show guns Group fires off weekend exhibit Inside. p. 6
The University Daily
KANSAN
COOL
10
High 42. Low 20
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 84 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, January 24, 1984
Swenson plans appeal to stop second election
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The controversy over November's disputed student body presidential election could surface again when Priority candidate Scott Swenson this week an appeal against the procedures in gilbert.
Swenson announced yesterday that he would
in the appeal in hopes of overturning the decision.
Acting on an appeal by the Momentum Coalition against the Elections Review Board, the University of Kansas Judicial Board in Washington, D.C., Chancellor Gene A Budig order a new election.
The board described the November election as "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
BUDIG CALLED FOR the election on Jan. 5, and a special elections committee has proposed Feb. 29 and March 1 as the election dates. The Student Senate must approve the recommendation.
Charles Lawnhor, Kansas City, Kan. senior, who filed Momentum's appeal on behalf of presidential candidate Kevin Walker, said Momentum had asked the board to declare Walker the winner of the election or to call for a convention that would include Momentum on the ballot.
In his appeal, Swenson said he would also object to the board's ruling in behalf of Kevin Walker, because Walker was not enrolled at the time of the appeal.
Swenson said that if the board had made Walker student body president, it would have
violated Student Senate rules that require the president to be a student.
According to the office of student records, no students not enrolled from Nov 23 to the end of the semester.
Walker yesterday declined to comment on Swenson's possible appeal.
"A STUDENT WHO HAS not paid his fees
should not be allowed to receive the benefits of
the University Saipan service."
Swenson also said the board had failed to follow correct procedures when making the decision. He said only four out of the required five members were present at the hearing, and only one out of two students on the board were present.
Doug Whitman, chairman of the Judicial Board, said that all five members had been notified of the meeting, but only four members had attended. However, he said that nothing in the Judicial Board's rules prohibited four members from taking action.
Whitman also said he did not know whether the *Industrial Board* would grant *Syonen*'s appeal.
"If someone was to appeal, I would check the rules." he said.
Swenson said his appeal also would object to the board meeting during final week. The board member hadn't been able to attend.
THE KU SENATE CODE forbids scheduling any event requiring the participation of students in the course.
Because of finals, Swenson said, Julie Menge,
chairman of the Elections Review Board, could
be in trouble.
The code allows each party in the dispute to represent himself or be represented.
Meese anticipates no battles in his confirmation hearings
By United Press International
MONTECITO, Calif. — Edwin Meese III, an outspoken conservative on civil and civil liberties issues, said yesterday that he did not think the state had the right to generally turn into a partisan political battle.
"I just don't think the senators are going to want to play politics with a Cabinet appointment." Meese told reporters before making a speech to a University of Southern California alumni group. I think traditionally, historically, it hasn't been the case.
AT LEAST ONE Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee said he expected the hearings to become heated. Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., predicted that the proceedings would touch off "a bitter debate on antitrust, civil rights and privacy issues."
But other leading Republicans welcomed Meese's appointment,
"It is too early to say if he will have trouble winning the committee's endorsement, Mathias said. "He certainly will have to satisfy the committee on these issues."
notified Congress that he was naming Meese to replace Attorney General William French Smith.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond of South Carolina said he would hold confirmation hearings quickly, possibly within two weeks, once President Reagan officially
"IN MY JUDGMENT, he will make an excellent attorney general." Thurmond said. He predicted that the Senate would follow tradition by appointing a liberal seat selection, "unless politics are played with it."
Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Senate Reporter, said that he will certainly correct the Messe nomination.
Meese declined to say what his priorities would be at the helm of the Justice Department, saying he would wait to discuss that after the confirmation hearing.
Meese disagreed with liberal criticism of his stance on civil rights, saying he had "a long record of being very much in support of civil rights and very much in support of human rights, and that's something I would certainly want to continue."
"I THINK THE PRESIDENT himself seeks out a wide range of voices," Meese said. "I know he will not allow conservative voices, or for that reason, to be excluded from him. So I'm not worried."
Meese said he was not that concerned his absence in the White House would cut back on her campaign.
PENNEY'S
Dee Anderson/KANSAN
The J.C. Penney Co. Store, 830 Massachusetts St., will soon be vacant. J.C. Penney officials yesterday announced that the store would move into the former Montgomery Wards Co. building at 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road by July.
J.C. Penney Co. finds new home on 23rd Street
Commissioner says redevelopment plans may be causing move
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The company does not plan to move the store back down town, said Gerald Kaiser, Kansas City city manager.
The Lawrence J.C. Penney Co. store, which had been considered as one of several department stores for a proposed downtown mall, will move from downtown to 23rd and Ousdahl streets, a district spokesman for the company said yesterday.
"If we had planned to become part of a downtown development, we would not have agreed to lease the facility that we will be moving into," he said.
Miles added that J.C. Penney did not plan to have two stores in Lawrence in the next 10 years because of the size of the market area, which is growing rapidly and moving into a downtown mail during that time.
THE STORE WILL RELOCATE in the former Montgomery Ward & Co. building, Montgomery Ward vacated the building in January 1983, according to city records.
Some city officials and an architect involved in the downtown project played down the effect of the move on development plans. However, one city commissioner said the move might have been related to the Lawrence City Commission's change in downtown developers.
commissioner Nancy Shontz said. "It's been my understanding that the Dallas office is very busy."
She said that J.C. Penney had been interested in two previous downtown plans, created by Jacobs Vissoni Jacobs, Cleveland, and Sizeler Real Co. Inc., Kenner, La.
"Maybe they don't like the Town Center plan," she said.
THE NEW STORE WILL be 80 percent larger than the present one in total square feet. The increased market opportunity will add about 60 new jobs.
Mayor David Longhurst said that if J.C. Penney or any other store was seriously going to consider locating in the downtown development area, he would call the national office, not the district or local office.
Commissioner Mike Amyx echoed Longhurst's comments. He also said that he had suggested this summer that the city do whatever it could to keep J.C. Penney downtown.
The downtown plan does not hinge on J.C.
Penney's moving into a mall.
Commissioner Ernest Angio pointed out that there were still many other department stores in the city.
HE ALSO SAID THAT although he had not seen the lease that J.C. Penney had signed for the new location, J.C. Penney probably could still get out of the lease if it wanted.
See PENNEY, p. 5, col. 1
Policy alters state access to KU forms State to track debts with Social Security numbers of students
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
The state has requested Social Security numbers to track down students delinquent on their loans and to identify those who illegally collect unemployment benefits. The numbers would also be used to find students who owe state taxes or any other money to the
By fall the Kansas Department of Administration will have access to some students' Social Security numbers on admissions forms for collecting money owed to the state.
Traditionally Social Security numbers on admissions forms have been used strictly for administrative purposes within the University of Kansas.
But because of an agreement formalized last week by the Board of Regents and the Department of Administration, Social Security numbers will be disclosed at the agency's request.
ON ADMISSIONS FORMS, a disclaimer will state that Social Security numbers may be disclosed to the state and that compliance is voluntary, according to guidelines approved last week by a Regents committee
The entire Board did not act on the request and was not required to.
Nuclear cargo of 'White
See SECURITY, p. 5, col. 3
By MATT DeGALAN
Staff Reporter
Two or three times a year a white train with machine gun turrets and grenade-toting guards leaves the Pantex Corp. plant in Amarillo, Texas.
It begins a four-day, cross-country journey to a Trident nuclear submarine base in Poulsoh, Wash. On board, a local anti-nuclear protester says, at least 100 nuclear warheads will be deployed.
Local anti-nuclear protesters expect the local government to pass through Topka again in the next month.
Last August the 'White Train' passed through Tooneka unofficed.
A FEDERAL OFFICIAL refused to confirm that the train would go through the capital, but
several Lawrence protesters said they expected the man because it was overdue on its regular打印.
Bob McCarty, public affairs officer for the Department of Energy in Albuquerque, N.M., said information about the train's route was classified.
John Linscheid, a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said members of his group would line the tracks and meet the high signs and banners if it passed through Kansas.
McCarty said, "If anyone was to interfere with the progress of the train it would be serious."
Clark H. Coan, a coalition member, said some protesters might lie on the tracks as an act of civil disobedience. He said about 50 people had signed up to protest and were waiting for word that the train had left Amarillo.
we want to tell people that nuclear bombs are passing through their state and that under the Reagan administration more and more are being made." Coan said.
THE TRAIN WILL probably pass through Topeka, Linscheid said, where it will be transferred from Sante Fe rails to those of the Union Pacific.
If railroad officials foresee trouble, Linscheid said they might re-route the train through a state highway.
Sante Fe and Union Pacific officials acknowledged the train's existence but said they didn't know when the train would come. They directed Department of Justice officials in Amarillo.
A Pantex official, who refused to identify himself, said that he didn't know when the train would leave and that the information was
The coalition is one of many groups along the route that plans to protest the train, Linscheid said. Ground Zero Center for Non-Violent Action, a nuclear-freeze group based just outside the Bangor Naval Base in Poulso, is organizing the protests.
classified. He also refused to say whether Pantex made the warheads.
LINSCHIEID SAID THE 'White Train' had passed through Colorado until protesters there convinced company officials to direct the warheads through Kansas.
"They think it's safer here and easier to get away with," said Linchstein, who is also pastor of the Episcopal Church.
The Bangor Naval Base in Washington state is where the warheads are installed on Poseidon missiles, said Jim Douglass, one of the founders of Ground Zero.
Tip led EPA to chemical leaks, KU official says
By TODD NELSON
An anonymous phone call led to the Environmental Protection Agency investigation at the University of Kansas last year that turned up evidence of a toxic chemical that violated federal toxic chemical guidelines.
Staff Reporter
"It was not a random inspection," Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said recently in recapping the 11-month problem that eventually cost the University nearly $100.000.
At least 10 of the transformers were leaking the toxic chemical when the EPA made its inspection, said Don Beem, assistant director of refrigeration and electrical systems.
Anderson said the EPA investigator who found the violations had told him that the investigation stemmed from an anonymous complaint to the regional office in Kansas City, Mo.
ACCORDING TO EPA records, violations of federal toxic waste guidelines at the University included improper storage of several transformers that were leaking poly-chlorinated PCBs
PCBs, which are used to insulate transformers, can cause severe skin irritation and are suspected of causing cancer. The chemical's danger depends on its concentration.
The University recently completed the 1-month cleanup and is now in compliance with BI.
Anderson said that the Regents paid
$80,000 for the cleanup and a $10,000 fine imposed
THE VIOLATIONS OCCURRED because KU employees who maintained the transformers didn't clearly understand EPA rules, Anderson said.
"It was a matter of ignorance of the law." Anderson said. "We were not aware of how
"We would have had it all taken care of eventually." Anderson said.
severe it was until it was brought to our attention."
Before the EPA citation, Anderson said, the University did begin to correct the problem. Facilities operations workers began to move leaking transformers from storage sites across the University to the West Campus storage area, he said. At the time of the inspection, facilities operations had planned to dispose of the leaking transformers.
George Traiger, associate professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said that the government was concerned with contamination in the environment there was no good way to remove them.
THE POTENTIAL EFFECTS for people exposed to PCBs are difficult to predict, Traigner said, because they depend upon the length of exposure and the concentration.
An EPA official said last week that although the violations at the University did not create a crisis, the violations could not have been allowed to continue.
Marvin Frye, the official and a toxic substance coordinator who prepared the EPA complaint against the University, speculated that the presence of PCBs was probably not a health risk for KU students because they would have had little contact with the PCBs on campus.
Anyone working near the West Campus storage area might have faced an increased potential for risk because more PCBs were present in that area. Freed said.
The soil in the storage area was contaminated with 5,200 parts per million of PCBs, he said.
TRAGER SAID THAT the presence of FCBS in the soil planted so did not necessarily pose a health threat.
See EPA, p. 5, col. 3
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1984
2
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
North Sea storms postpone search for toxic herbicide
COPENHIAGEN, Denmark — Raging storms and high seas kept a specially equipped rescue ship from leaving port yesterday to search for 80 barrels of poisonous herbicide washed overboard from the freighter "Dana Optima" in a North Sea storm Jan 13.
The storm raised fears that the 20-tonne cargo of "Dinosob" weed killer may have burst on the ocean floor. The Danish Environment Ministry is investigating.
"A small quantity of the substance inadvertently splashed on a fisherman's skin will kill him," a spokesman for Denmark's environmental council said yesterday.
"Our worries for marine life are of a secondary nature as the substance dissolves reasonably slowly in water," he said.
The storms sweeping the North Sea were expected to continue until as late as tomorrow, increasing the risk of damage to the barrels.
Derailment forces 300 from homes
JACKSON, Tenn. — Four propane tankers hooked to an Illinois Central Gulf train derailed yesterday, forcing evacuation of almost 300 people in an industrial area, police said.
people in Police L1. Bob Gillilant said 200 to 300 people were evacuated after the derailment. Officials prepared to evacuate an eight-story apartment building that houses elderly people.
Teams of emergency officials immediately evacuated a half-mile area around the derailment, which left one tanker leaning precariously off the tracks.
of the trails.
The derailment occurred at about 3:15 p.m. CST as the trains were crossing L&N switching tracks. Officials do not know what caused the derailment.
Judge won't postpone De Lorean trial
LOS ANGELES — A federal judge yesterday denied a government attempt to delay the drug trial of automaker John De Lorean one week and postponed a decision on a defense request to dismiss the case because of pretrial publicity.
U. S. District Judge Robert Takasugi ordered the trial to begin on schedule March 6 despite a request by Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Perry to postpone it until March 13 so he could attend an out-of-town speaking engagement.
Takasugi excused Perry from appearing in 'court on the first day of trial, however
D le Loran, 59, faces trial on charges he attempted to organize a drug deal involving 220 pounds of cocaine in October 1982 to raise money to pay for his son's college.
Prisoner gets a stay of execution
STARKE, Fla. — Anthony Antee, Florida's oldest condemned prisoner at 66, was granted a temporary stay of execution early today, just six hours before he was to have died in the electric chair.
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta gave Antone until soon EST tomorrow to appeal his stay to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The stay was issued by Chief Judge John Godbold and judges Paul Roney and Gerald Topfat at around midnight, six hours before Antone's
Antewa waited calmly for death yesterday as his attorneys made two last-minute appeals that could halt the execution.
U. S. District Judge George Carr rejected a stay of execution in Tampa earlier Monday, and Antone's attorneys immediately took their case to the 11th U.S. Court of Appeals.
Antone, 66, was convicted of being the go-between in the hired murder of former Tampa vice squad Sgt. Richard Cloud in 1975.
Wick violated rules by taping calls
WASHINGTON — U.S. Information Agency chief Charles Wick violated federal regulations by secretly recording telephone conversations, the General Services Administration said yesterday.
Frank Carr, assistant GSA administrator, said in a Jan. 20 letter to Wick that the agency "has failed to implement the Federal Property Management Regulation relating to the listening in and recording of telephone conversations."
The regulation forbids recording telephone conversations without both parties' consent unless the taping is done for such reasons as law enforcement or public safety.
TORONTO — After keeping Canada in suspense for nine days, a Canadian couple earning $440 a week claimed an $11.1 million lottery jackpot yesterday — the largest tax-free prize ever won in North America.
Stuart and Lillian Kelly, of Brantford, Ontario, said they wanted to buy a new home, travel to Florida and save the remainder of their winnings from the Lotto 6/49 jackpot.
whilings from the factory. Both quit their jobs. Mr. Kelly, 57, had worked as a truck driver for 35 years and earned about $200 a week. His wife, 54, had been employed for a dry cleaning company for 31 years and earned about $120 a week.
WEATHER FACTS
30.00 SEATTLE
COLD MINNEAPOLIS 29.77 FREEZING BEOSTON
NEW YORK
FAIR CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER
COLD ATLANTA
LOE ANGELES 30.24
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 60 40
DALLAS NEW ORLEANS
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RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-24 - 84
Today will be generally cold east of the Rockies. Locally, today will be cool and sunny with the high in the low 40s. Tonight will be mostly clear with the low in the 20s. Tomorrow will be sunny with the high again in the 40s.
sally cold east of the Rockies
CORRECTIONS
Because of a copy editor's error, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly reported that the University Senate would consider approving a plan for a new student body presidential election. The proposal will be considered Thursday by the Student Senate.
Because of an editor's error, yesterday's Kanans incorrectly reported that Gordon Jump, who portrayed television's Arthur Carlson in "WKRP in Cincinnati," played the part of a child molester in the 1980s soap. He portrayed the part in one episode of "Different Strokes."
Because of an editor's error, a guest column in Monday's Kansan incorrectly reported that KU military-research contracts totalled nearly a quarter of a million dollars in fiscal year 1983. The contracts totalled nearly three-quarters of a million dollars.
Court affirms death-penalty laws
Rv United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court turned back a major challenge to death penalty yesterday. It said that the Constitution did not require that more safeguards be added to the already lengthy review of death penalty cases.
The justices, in a 7-2 decision, reversed a federal appeals court ruling that required state courts to compare every capital punishment case with all first-degree murder cases in the state to make sure the decision to impose the death sentence was not biased or arbitrary.
In another major decision, the high court ruled 5-4 that there were limits on how far federal courts could go in ordering states to comply with their
THE JUSTICES OVERTURNED a U.S. appeals court order requiring Pennsylvania to transfer as many mentally retarded patients as possible out of its troubled Pennhurst State School to community treatment facilities. The lower court had based its ruling on a state law that required such patients to be placed in the least restrictive setting.
rejected a safeguard known as "proportionality review." Justice Byron White, writing for the majority, said a state's capital punishment law could be constitutional without providing for such a review.
In the death penalty case, the court
"Proportionality review was considered to be an additional safeguard against arbitrarily imposed death sentences, but we certainly did not hold (in prior cases) that comparative constitutionally required." White said.
The decision clears the way for California to proceed with the execution of Robert Alton Harris, who would become the first inmate in that state executed since the high court approved use of capital punishment in 1976. However, Harris may still appeal on other grounds.
Harris, one of 151 men on San Quentin's death row, received the news "calmly." said prison spokeswoman Lt. Suzan Hubbard.
JUSTICES WILLIAM BRENNAN JR. and Thurgood Marshall, traditional
"He seems to be in good spirits and told us he knows his attorneys have other appeals in the process," she said. Unless one of his other appeals is successful, Harris could receive an official notice for later this year, officials said.
Mark Cutter, a state deputy public defender, said the decision was not unanimous.
"I can't say I am surprised," he said, noting that the jutices expressed doubts about the need for propor-
tional restraint and arguments in the case late last year.
opponents of capital punishment under any circumstances, were the two men who killed an elephant in 1974.
"But I am disappointed in the ruling," Culler said. "It will certainly make the possibility of executions in England likely in the foreseeable future."
THE RULING IN HARRIS's case also clears up some potential problems with the capital punishment law in Texas, which does not require a comparative review. The state has been barred from executing condemned convicts during the high court's consideration of the Harris case.
White, author of yesterday's opinion, had signed an order saving Texas death row inmate James "Cowboy" Autry from execution just minutes before he was to be by lethal injection last October. White had ordered the execution put off until the court decided the proportionality issue.
TEXAS OFFICIALS SAID yesterday's decision meant Autry could
expect a new execution date soon. But Autry's attorney, Stelan Pressler of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he did not expect another execution date to be released because of its partial portability decision only partially cleared the way for Autry's execution
"There's still the incompetence of counsel issue and also there's an Eighth Amendment claim that they tortured him." Presser said.
In dissenting from the decision, breeman chastised the majority for not voting.
In other actions, the court
- Held 6-3 that federal arbitration law generally barred California courts from reversing settlements reached through arbitration.
- Rejected a Texas man's contention that he had a constitutional right to detain
- Refused, unanimously, to allow an Ohio educator to sue her former employers in federal court for alleged misconduct. In a state judge ruled on the dispute
*Refused to hear a challenge of North Carolina's compulsory education law by a Pentacostalist who said he was not supposed to school violated his religious beliefs.
Cabinet moves set no records
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has replaced six of his 13 original Cabinet members in three years. But the top-level turnover in his administration is no record — in either numbers or turmoil.
Since taking office Jan. 20, 1981, Reagan has had to find new secretaries of state, health and human services, and an attorney, interior, and now an attorney general.
Only the departures of Alexander Haig from the State Department and James Watt from the Interior Department involved known disputes within the administration or could be described as resignations under fire.
HAIG LEFT UNDER his own power but with his nose distinctly out of joint over his failure to prevail as "the vicar" of administration foreign policy. Watt departed after a series of brouhahs culminated by his notorious
description of an advisory committee
as composed of a black, a woman, "two"
men.
HHS Secretary Richard Schweiker and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis left for big money private jobs; Energy Secretary James Edwards resigned to become a college president. Like Attorney General William French Smith, who quit Sunday to "return to private life," none of them were known to have gotten in hot water at the White House.
Reagan has had nothing yet like the Cabinet shakeouts of Richard Nixon, who had 17 changes in Cabinet slots in less than six years in the White House. The Nixon years included the "Saturday Night Massacre" when Eliot Richardson, one of his four attorneys, resigned rather than fire Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. William Ruckelshaus, now in line at the Justice Department, was dismissed for refusing the same order.
THE ALL-TIME RECORD appears
to be held by John Tyler, who inherited William Henry Harrison's Cabinet after the president died one month after the inauguration in 1841.
Tyler was the first vice president to succeed to the presidency and the six-member Cabinet held the opinion should be called "acting president."
Tyler dumped five of the six Harrison Cabinet members within six months. His term lasted only three years and 332 days, but he made 26 changes in a Cabinet only half as large as the present one.
ANDREW JACKSON ALSO had a wholesale Cabinet bloodletting, getting rid of everybody but the postmaster general in 1831.
The basic cause of the upset was conflict between Jackson and Vice President John C. Calhoun, but the episode that brought it into the open ended storyline was Calhoun and other Cabinet wives to socially accept Peggy O'Neale Eaton.
Fatal collision worst in state history
By United Press International
KALISPELL, Mont — The county attorney met with law officers yesterday to determine whether criminal charges would be filed in the worst highway accident in Montana on Monday, a high school bus that killed nine people.
Flathead County Attorney Ted Lympus said before the meeting with Sheriff Chuck Rhodes and state highway patrol officials that if no charges are filed he will ask for a coroner's inquest to determine the cause of the crash.
Four cheerleaders were among those killed when the bus carrying the Whitefish, Mont. High School wrestling team collided with the jackknifed truck on icy U.S. Highway 2 near Glacier National Park Saturday night.
OFFICIALS IN FLATHEAD COUNTY identified the cheerleaders as Pamela Fredenberg, Kim Downley, Tracy Stiefman and Stefanie Daily, all 16, of Whitefish.
Also killed in the crash were Jim Withrow, head coach of the team; assistant coach team Davis, 25; his wife, Jana, 24; their son, Casey, 2, all of Whitefish, and the bus driver, Jim Byrd, 35, of Columbia Falls, Mont.
Nineteen others were injured in the accident, which police said was the worst highway accident in state history, one of the injuries was hospitalized.
The bus, carrying about 25 people, had been chartered to take the high school wrestling team and its supporters to a tournament in Browning.
The driver of the truck, Harold Belcher, 63, of Cut Bank, Mont., said the empty fuel tanker "just slipped away" from him on the snowswest highway and jackknifed. The bus crashed into the rig and both vehicles burst into flames, authorities said.
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}
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU will send 15 students to Mexico for job training
The School of Engineering and the department of Spanish will send 15 students to Mexico this summer to prepare them for employment in branches of U.S. corporations in Mexico.
David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, and Robert Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish, secured a $136,000 federal grant in October for the program. The grant will pay for the 15 students' trips this summer and it will pay for their return to Mexico in the summer of 1985. The money will also pay for an additional 20 to 25 students to go to Mexico for the summer of 1985 and the summer of 1986.
While in Mexico, the students will study Spanish and the Mexican culture, said Pam Madl, director of placement for the School of Engineering.
The program is open to sophomore engineering students. Students interested may attend informational meetings at 7 p.m. Jan. 26 and March 1 in Room 1014 Learned Hall.
Wheat classification costs farmers
TOPEKA — Wheat experts told a Senate panel yesterday that the problem of wheat classification was serious and that it could cost the Kansas farm economy millions of dollars.
Bill Phillips, director of the Agriculture Experimental Station in Hays, told the Senate Agriculture and Small Business Committee that the classification of Arkan wheat as a soft grain instead of hard grain could cost Kansas farmers up to $10 million.
Soft grain brings between 20 cents and 80 cents less a bushel on the market, so the classification is costly, he said.
market, so the classification is costly. The Arkan is a new, hard red winter wheat variety developed by the Kansas Agriculture Experimental Station and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It was first distributed in 1982.
The Federal Grain Inspection Service was in error classifying Arkan as a soft grain, Phillips said.
Students will compete in backgammon, table tennis, Scrabble, Pente, Risk, bridge, spades, chess, checkers, Go, Frisbee and darts, said Dave Davis, indoor recreation director for SUA.
Student Union Activities will turn the Kansas Union into a battlefield tomorrow when the sixth-annual SUA All-Campus Tournament begins.
SUA sponsors games tournament
The tournament will end Sunday night, he said
The tournament will end Sunday night. The games are open to anyone in the Lawrence area. The winners of each event will go to a regional tournament in Lincoln, Neb., Davis said. Competitors in the tournament will come from Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. The regional and national tournaments are open to University students only.
The winners of each event will receive a T-shirt, and SUA will pay a portion of the winners' expenses at the regional and national tournments. Davis said.
ON THE RECORD
A 400- to 500-POUND Angus calf worth $325 was stolen from a farm near Lecompton early Sunday, police said. Police have no suspects.
AN ELECTRIC SANDER, drills and two wedding rings, estimated at a total value of $2,800, were reported stolen Sunday, police said. The theft occurred sometime between Christmas and Sunday. Police have no suspects.
FIVE KEGS WORTH ABOUT $250 were stolen from the living room of Lewis Hall, 1530 Engle Road, after a party Saturday night, KU police said. The kegs belonged to Green's Party Supply, 808 W. 23rd St.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Cravens, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising,
is 864-4358.
NCAA PARASITES CONTINUE TO ADAPT
The carefully constructed laybirk of lies which surrounds the amateur athletics kingdom underwent a marked increased in size when 1500 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) delegates convened in Dallas recently. Although our colleges and universities need more books, periodicals, library space and qualified teachers to keep up with and transmit the details of today's "knowledge explosion," there were, among the blackslapping zealots committed to vaporization, 175 college presidents willing to feign distress while splitting hairs about "the intensity of recruiting, the length of seasons . . . freshman eligibility" and other amateur athletics revenueproducing factors.
Just before departing for the golf course, these amateur athletics aficionados overwhelmingly passed a resolution calling for the testing of athletes for drug use and the punishment of those caught using illegal drugs. While some will consider this resolution convincing evidence that the NCAA, after years of pussyfooting, is finally going to cease appeasing, a brief addendum will probably dispel that notion.
When children develop growth hormone deficiencies—although this usually occurs in the preteen years, it can happen at any age—they stop growing. Injections of the growth hormone enable the afflicted to resume normal growth while additional injections can bring about accelerated growth which will permit the recipient to catch up with his peers.
The growth hormone is collected from pituitary glands during autopsies by the federally funded National Hormone and Pituitary Program in Baltimore and distributed throughout the country to about 30 researchers. In an attempt to decrease the cost of hospital care, regulations requiring autopsies in a stipulated percentage of patient deaths have been discarded and a hormone shortage has resulted.
Wishing to unethically better their performance, explains University of Kansas Medical Center Pediatric Endocrinologist, Wayne Moore, "a lot of—(amateur) athletes (are) using steroids. If they are caught, they can be disqualified from competition. With the growth hormone... (which) athletes are using ... for muscle strength ... muscle strength is improved without the fear of detection, so it's become very popular."
This NCAA resolution—seemingly a call to action—is really another paper pronouncement designed to hide the price some of the 2,000 children now receiving growth hormone treatment pay for the NCAA buccaneer on-going despilation.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
Superfund would clean up waste dumps
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A $5 million superfund would be the first step in cleaning up hazardous waste in Kansas, the secretary of the Department of Health and Environment yesterday told a House committee considering hazardous waste problems.
Barbara Sabol, the secretary, said the superfund would enable her department to test more than 200 old storage dumps across the state to determine whether they needed to be cleaned up.
Sabole gave a list of 201 sites across the state that might be eligible for superfund money to the committee. Four sites in Lawrence are on the list, which is divided into high- and low-priority sites.
The old Callery Chemicals building is one of the 108 high-priority sites. The
"BEING ON THE LIST doesn't mean there's any immediate danger," Sabol said. "All it means is that we need to do work to work to determine if there is a danger."
The University of Kansas Sunflower Research Station in Eudora is also located at the University of Colorado.
Farmland Industries, Rocky Mountain
Bank Note and Company buildings
www.rockymountainbank.com
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She urged the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources to recommend that the House pass a bill creating the superfund.
The superfund is part of a five-bill package on hazardous waste that the Department of Health and Environment is now putting together.
The package has the support of Gov. John Carlin. He referred to the problem of hazardous waste in his State of the State Address earlier this month.
Sabol said that by the end of this week all of the bills should be drawn up.
THE PACKAGE ALSO WOULD prohibit ground burial of hazardous waste and bring Kansas into coniferation. There are requirements on hazardous waste.
introduced in the House and placed before the committee.
Money for the superfund would come from general tax dollars, and would reach a maximum of $5 million over five years.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, a member of the committee, said she supported the package and it would be recommended for passage.
"There may be some amendments, but I think the committee will pass all of them."
Saboi said all of the 201 sites would be studied if the superfund became law. A decision on which sites to clean up would be made according to the type of waste found and the danger it poses to the population and the water supply.
IF WASTE IS FOUND it will be
onsite, up and disposed of safely
on-site.
However, she said, if the waste is contaminating water, it might be taken to other disposal sites.
Several committee members asked Sabol about a clause in the superfund bill that would allow the state to recover money spent to clean up sites
Sabol said that if the waste could be traced back to a company, the company would be responsible for either collecting up or paying the state to clean it up.
Several city landfills are on the list, and Sabal said that if that waste could not be traced back to the responsible parties, wives would have to pay for the cleanup.
But she said collecting might be hard because it is sometimes difficult to trace the cause of waste and because some of the companies have gone out of business.
Agency wants staff campaigning limited
By United Press International
TOPEKA — In an effort to strengthen laws on governmental ethics and campaign activities, a state agency yesterday proposed a bill to prohibit state officers from using state employ-ment or political work during business hours.
Janet Williams, report examiner for the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, said the agency had received several complaints of state officers using their staff and office equipment
during business hours for political activities.
Though declining to specify to the Senate Elections Committee which state officers had been reported, Williams generally cited the offices of the governor, attorney general and insurance commissioner.
BECAUSE THOSE OFFICES are full-time, year-round jobs, their occupants tend to use state employees — such as secretaries and aides — to conduct political duties during office hours, she said. Other statewide elected
offices are the secretary of state, state treasurer and lieutenant governor.
Williams said the commission favored a new conflict-of-interest law that would make it illegal for a state officer to direct another state officer or employee to use state facilities or services during business hours to promote or oppose a political campaign.
"It has come to the commission's attention that state employees are often used in campaigns during state duty time," William said in her report.
Under the commission's proposal, state officers could conduct political
surveys.
THE SENATE PANEL accepted the commission's legislative recommendations, but postponed acting on them. The committee and the Committee had a chance to review them.
Williams also urged the committee to adopt legislation that would prohibit a state officer or employee from appointing or participating in the appointment of children or parents to any compensated position in state government.
Applied English Center perplexes foreigners
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For foreign students, life in a new country is filled with endless mysteries, from renting apartments to applying for a Kansas driver's license.
Haytham Nasir, Jordan junior, recently had a problem with both the Applied English Center and his spring enrollment.
Among the most perplexing of those mysteries, some foreign students say, are the problems of dealing with computer science at the University of Kansas. Center at the University of Kansas.
"I was sure I passed the test," Nasir said. "I wanted to check my test."
The Applied English Center had Nasir dropped from an engineering class after he failed to pass the English exam. He was given at the end of the fall semester.
'If the computer made a mistake on mine, how many others did it make on others?'
— Haytham Nasir. Jordan junior
When he tried to check the results of the test, he ran into road blocks.
THE CENTER TOLD him that students were not allowed to look at their test results and that someone would look into it, he said.
Nasir said he finally convinced an instructor at the Applied English Center to check the results of the test, and a mistake in the grading turned up.
"It's the first time we've ever seen this happen," said Elizabeth Soppela, director of the Applied English Center. "We were terribly upset when this occurred. After we found out, we spent few days rechecking all the tests."
A computer graded the tests, she said, and Nasir's was graded with the wrong key.
"If the computer made a mistake on how many others did it make on machines," Nasir said.
Soppelaa said she thought there were no other mistakes. The Center is now checking the test a third time to make sure, she said.
The Applied English Center is intensive remedial English instruction for foreign students that is designed to equip them to handle a University class load. All international students whose native language is not English are required to enroll in Applied English courses.
Half price for KU Students
Make a weekend of it at The University of Kansas February 4 & 5... we've got everything from Bach to Basketball!!
---
*Spencer Museum of Art:* "Diane Arbus: In Print 1960-1971"; "Paris and Modern art from the Alex Hillman Family Collection"; 9 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4; 1:43 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.*
+
Women's Basketball: The Lady Jayhawks meet Colorado, 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4.
Chamber Music Series: Canada's Orford String Quartet,
in concert, 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4, Crafton-Preyer
Theatre, Murphy Hall; tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
Box Office, 913/864-3982.*
Men's Basketball: The Jayhawks meet Wichita State, 1 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.
- A University Arts Festival Presentation
V
Arts Festival
Arts Festival
FOREIGN STUDENTS HAVE to meet three criteria to avoid enrolling through the Applied English Center. They must pass the English Language Proficiency Test, receive a score of 570 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language or have graduated from an English-speaking university.
Some foreign students consider the center a hindrance to their education, Nasir said, because they are anxious to get on with studies in their majors.
Soppelsa said that foreign students were limited in the number of classes in which they could participate.
the level of English proficiency they had attained.
"I was about to lose my scholarship because of their mistake," he said. "It will also delay my graduation by at least one semester."
THEY ARE ALSO LIMITED in the number of classes in which they can pre-enroll for the next semester, she said.
Because the center reported that he had not passed his English proficiency test, Nasir said, his engineering class had taught him to take nearly cost him in other ways, too.
When Nasir was finally allowed to enroll, the engineering class was already closed.
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RESPONSE TO CHILDREN'S HEALTH NEEDS
ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1984
The Air Force has a special program for 1984
BSN's. If selected, you can enter active duty soon
after graduation—without waiting for the results of
your State Boards To qualify, you must have an
overall "B" average. Starting salary is $17,000 per year.
After committing you'll attend a five-month
intership at a major Air Force medical facility it's an
excellent way to prepare for the wide range of
experiences you'll have serving your country as an
Air Force nurse officer. For more information contact:
AIR FORCE
TSgt. Tom Tucker
316-236-3256
Call collect
A great way of life
AIR FORCE
A great way of life
1
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 24.1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan (USP5 606-644) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Finst Hall, Lawrence, Kannan, 641-733; daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session; excused on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, or Wednesday except by mail are $13 for six months or $27 if you are Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $1 semester paid through the student activity board. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: USP5 606-644.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
PAUL JESS
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
CORTH GOHMAN JILL MUCITHELL
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
PAUL JESS General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS    DUNCANCALHoun
Campus Sales Manager    Classified Manager
A contradiction
The advertisement in Time magazine touts South Africa as a place with "a seemingly endless variety of tribal cultures." It boasts of "a cosmopolitan population, with a wealth of traditional languages and cultures."
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
The tribal cultures are an asset to South Africa when that is to its benefit. Seeking to entice potential tourists, the country boasts of its diverse people.
Yet, the irony of the advertisement is obvious to anyone aware of the political policies of South Africa.
The country's ideology of apartheid, which holds that those of differing skin color and even those of the same color but of different tribes, must be kept apart, continues despite token changes in the system.
South African authorities have enforced apartheid policies by forcing 3.5 million people to leave their ancestral lands for other geographical areas of the country during the past 20 years.
The plight of farmers
About 2 million others are on the government's waiting list for relocation, according to officials quoted in the New York Times.
An advertisement in Time magazine can entice tourists with its claims of a wealth of cultures.
But last week, when the government said that it was time to go. 300 families at a place called Badplaas refused to leave their homes in the Eastern Transvaal. They refused to be forced out of a land that is theirs but that the government decided they should leave because they are the wrong color.
But actions convey a stronger message than any advertisement could. People will not be fooled into thinking that South Africa is proud of its numerous races when one action after another has contradicted that claim.
In this case, the government does not consider diversity of culture an asset.
After relatively little attention by the Reagan administration, the plight of the American farmer is finally starting to get the national interest it deserves.
Agriculture is the nation's largest industry and has assets of more than $1 trillion. Although farmers make up less than 5 percent of the population, presidential candidates are starting to realize that farm issues are important.
Six of the eight Democratic candidates criticized the Reagan administration's farm policies during a farm forum Saturday in Iowa.
Many of the problems mentioned during the forum have roots going back to the administrations of several former presidents. Still, many of their accusations were true.
have destroyed the livelihood of many.
Thousands have been squeezed by high interest rates and relatively stable farm prices. Foreclosures
Some people have suggested putting a moratorium on repayment of farm loans so farmers won't go bankrupt. But such a solution would be only temporary.
The candidates were split Saturday in their solutions to farm problems, but most endorsed a suggestion advanced by Gov. John Carlin that the government establish a national Food and Fiber Board to smooth unevenness in farm policies as the presidency lurches from one political party to another.
Whether solutions will be found remains to be seen. But one thing is clear — farm issues are sure to be discussed and analyzed by candidates trying to curry favor with farmers. Most importantly, the issues must not be forgotten once the election is over.
A continuing problem
Regional differences on the issue of acid rain threaten to splinter an effort to do what is right.
The issue would be a more politically easy one to address if acid rain fell evenly throughout the country, and thereby affected everyone.
Something desperately needs to be done about the problem, which is caused primarily by sulfur emissions from coal-burning power plants and factories.
Most of the damage is done to lakes and forests in the Northeast and Canada.
But most of the problem is caused by power plants and factories in the Midwest
Ah, it is the stuff of politics.
Gov. John Carlin was among five governors to urge President Reagan
The Democratic governor, however, was not optimistic about the chances of anything more than research being done this year to combat the problem.
Research, of course, is needed. But a commitment on the part of the administration to solve the problem seems to be lacking. Indeed, the president's main concern appears to be with the politics of the matter. The problem has waited this long for a solution, it will wait another year or two, so the thinking goes.
last week to endorse a strong national program to curc acid rain.
Unfortunately, the lakes and forests of the Northeast will continue to be harmed. As happens so often, regional differences will preclude the correct action. Little will be done and the problem will continue.
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 individual teachers to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Two American values clash
A vignette from my world:
Four-thirty p.m. and I'm at work at a large lumberyard north of the river. I've been describing for a customer how to install a plumbing fixture. Finally, I see the glimmer of understanding in his eyes, and we walk, together, to the sales counter.
"What time is it?" asks the cashier, as she rings up my customer.
"Four-thirty." I answer
"I wish it was five-thirty," she says. "Then we could go home." My sentiments exactly.
in our country that threatens to destroy our very way of life. It has been creeping up on us for decades.
"wsn," says the customer, "I wish I had a job to come home from."
The cash register whirred as we noticed my customer. His clothes were worn, almost tattered. His speech simple and slow. After he paid for his purchase, holding the card strained, his demeanored fingers, he left, driving away in a rattling station wagon.
The cashier and I talked about him after he left. I don't remember what was said, but the words were laden with guilt, guilt stirred by a cold slap in the face from the real world.
Something subtle is happening
It is a clash between two values. The first is called, for lack of a better term, the Protestant work ethic. The second is mentality. The clash is not explosive. It is more like a
HARRY MALLIN
Staff Columnist
cancer, slowly taking over a healthy body; it leaves in its wake a carcass, a shadow of the former being.
Instead of boring you with the origins and development of the work ethic, I choose to define by illustration.
Most active during wartime (not "armed conflict" time), the work ethic is evident as a nation mobilized. Soldiers' wives riveting the superstructure of a bomber, volunteers collecting food and money from civilians and shipbuilders working extra shifts without complaint are all examples of the ethic.
But the work ethic does not disappear in peacetime. It can be found in pictures of workers surrounding the 50-millionth Chevrolet in 1953, and in an advertiser's handbook businesses which showcases a second-generation Vaughan employee who has been grinding
hammers for 30 years and whose teen-age sons work at the same factory.
And, excuse my flag-waving, it is one of the many things that makes this country unique and great.
I felt that work ethic strongly when I read an article in the newspaper about a U.S. Marine who had just finished fighting in Grenada and was being shipped directly to Lebanon. Asked by a reporter whether the soldier thought that he was being treated unfairly, he replied, "It's my job, sir. I'm a Marine."
The TGIF mentality contrasts strongly with this. The examples are countless, but it can be seen clearly in the many beer commercials: "Now (usually after work) you want to wear a MASK." We were made for Michelon, and "and it tarns tonight, Coors Light."
It's not a guiding force limited to the proletarians. The successful businessman is not a nine-to-five man. He's a man — or woman — who works without complaint until the job is done.
But where has all the hard work gone?
Hard work is certainly not exemplified in the myriad of recalled automobiles. It's not to be found in many Union halls either, as they demand ever-shorter work weeks. It's not in the values of the worker who considers time as the space
Let's get one thing straight:
Hard work should be rewarded
That reward, be it a beer or a pit
and give it back in all for rewards after hard work.
Why is this happening? Have people forgotten what the satisfaction of a job well done feels like? Or have they realized that it's a lot easier to bend their elbow at a bar than to bust their butt doing a job without recognition or appreciation?
between now and the end of his work day.
That last question has a lot to do with it. I think When people look to others for acceptance and don't see it, the triumph of accomplishment is blurred
Let us look inside ourselves for the answers and the motivation. Perhaps this statement, borrowed from the pages of Ayn Rand's novel, "Atlas Shrugged," may help: "I swear by my life and my love for it that I will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another man to live for mine."
We, who understand and believe that statement, know that hard work is its own reward. It's not as easy to swallow as a beer, but it's countless times more satisfying.
Dear Miss Nubile
A number of my colleagues, male and female, are upset by your complaint that you have been sexually harassed by professor Pinch. They have asked me to write you this letter in the hope that I will be able to persuade you to withdraw your complaint.
The following "letter to a Sexual Harassee" was found in a campus wastebasket and forwarded to me. Dear Miss Nubile:
Let me begin by accepting without question the facts as you have stated them. There is no doubt in my mind
Professor
ROBERT OLIPHANT
that Professor Pinch behaved toward you in an offensively sexist, boorish and uncivilized manner.
in the long run, however. I am afraid that punishing, Professor Pinch may entail severe damage to our faculty as a whole, to you and your students and to the harmonious functioning of our university community.
First of all, Miss Nubile, you must understand that academic freedom today is not just limited to the mere expression of potentially unpopular ideas. Rather, it now encompasses the freedom to dramatize those ideas in the manner behavior, offensive though that behavior may be to some of us.
If we call Professor Pinch to account for his sexist, boorish and uncivilized behavior, we will also have to chastise Professor Foul for his habitual use of four-letter words in the classroom.
To smoke in class, to leave the room and blackboard in disarray, to affect the diseveled appearance and bearing of an Old Testament prophet — these and other forms of quant personal theater are today well-established as matters of professional academic freedom.
This battle for academic freedom
has brought with it some important victories for you and your fellow students. In the past, as your parents may have pointed out, students were required to dress and behave in a decorous fashion.
But today you and your friends may wear scanty, revealing costumes to class and consume various forms of nourishment, after which you are encouraged to litter the campus profusely.
As for roller skates, loud radios,
yelling and screaming, public kissing
and fondling — these are now well-established rights that you possess. Faculty rights and student
rights — they are both bound up together. And they are both worth preserving, most of us feel.
Your presence here, Miss Nubile, is part of that growth. Is mine. So is Professor Pinch's. We are all here together in response to the broad social imperative embodied in our motto, "Give us your tired, your poor, your weak, you huddled masses wearing for Ph.D.'s."
For the sake of that social imperative, for the sake of your own welfare, and for the sake of our university community, I most earl care to drop your charges of sexual harassment against Professor Pinch.
I ask this knowing full well that his behavior has been offensive and painful to but. That pain, as I have tried to point out, is part of the price we must pay for educational progress.
I can only hope my reasoning here has convinced you that the price is not too high, especially when measured against the splendid achievements of our American universities during the past decade.
Best wishes - and good luck on getting into law school.
Robert Oliphant is professor of English at the California State University at Northridge and author of a recent novel, "A Trump For Jackie."
CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY
Evil Empire EXIT 84
Economic crisis nears
NEW YORK — The present recovery is preparing the way for a coming crisis in the American economy
The immediate threat is a contracting middle class, which means a contracting market for consumers' durable goods. The class that provided most of the buyers of dishwashers and refrigerators is shrinking.
MICHAEL HARRINGTON Author
Hasn't 1983 reversed that trend? Wont the tide of recovery "lift all boats"? To understand why that is probably not the case, one must grasp a difficult truth — that the recovery itself is, in part, the result of the "economic discipline" that will generate the next crisis.
Between 1947 and 1972, real income increased by 15 percent to 18 percent every five years, and there were good times. Between 1972 and 1982, real family income dropped by more than 8 percent.
The trend itself is not in doubt. It has been recognized by Business Week and Fortune and by leftist executives as being Barry Bluestone and Roh Kutten.
The Reagan supply-side strategy failed - production did not turn upward because the rich and the corporations did not reinvest into new plants the enormous tax subsidies he gave them.
His tax cuts were, in fact, followed by an investment bust, which only began to end when economic demand started to soar.
But those were not the only reasons for the 1983 recovery to turn the economy around and drive people out of the middle class.
Historically, recessions have always functioned to make business "lean" and profitable. Inefficient factories, and their公司 workers are "disciplined" by fear of unemployment to accept lower wages
The problem is that the cheaper workers of today, who have been forced to "volunteer" to help the recovery, will be the stinkier con- fronter and the most agentents of the next crisis. There must be a better way.
Michael Harrington is co-chairman of Democratic Socialists of America and author, most recently, of "The Politics of God's Funeral."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
An eye-opening letter
To the editor:
Thank you, Mr. Wayne L. J. Johnson, for your eye-opening letter, your divine revelation of truth.
You have saved me from eternal ruin. How else would I ever have known that I was unwittingly supporting this nation's spiritual demise by wearing pants?
I really enjoyed your letter, Mr. Wayne L. Johnson. I had a really good laugh. But I didn't laugh for long, for it soon dawned on me that if they weren't funny anymore views like your own, they won't be funny anymore.
I believe deeply in the Bible, and I think that Christianity is a beautiful way of life. But in the hands of lawmakers and governments it is invariably twisted into an oppressive reign of
Especially when people like yourself take verses out of context and rearrange the wording in order to fit them to their purposes. One need to question if one is genuinely looking to see the result of this kind of foolishness.
You use Jude 6-16 to support your argument. You leave out verse five, which states clearly who the writer is talking about in the following verses. The passage is a warning against unbelievers you
out on a show of godliness; it is not a prophecy against militant feminists.
This is only one example of your foolishness. Every single verse you used, without exception, to describe your sins will be interpreted as a
Margaret Schmidt McEarland sophomore
Tampering with God's word is serious business, and if you were the God-fearening Christian you apparently think you are, you would realize this. It would seem, however, that you don't.
forbidden by the Hebrew faith of the time — he taught women. By doing this, he placed women on the same level as men and made both worthy of his teaching.
Letter is exaggerated
The Bible is God's message of hope to a hopelessly screwed-up world. It was never meant for sick individuals like yourself to use as a justification for your hatred of women.
To the editor:
In Luke 10:38-42. Jesus does something strictly
His assertion that "Jesus strove against feminism" is, to say the least, a bit exaggerated, and, to say the most, unfounded.
I don't normally get upset over editorials. After all, everyone is entitled to his own opinion. The letter from Wayne Johnson on the 17th of January is different, however.
In John 4:7-26, Jesus does an even more shocking thing — he talks to a Samaritan woman. Samaritans were despised by the ancient Hebrew, their women more so, but Jesus shared them. He and his disciples the secret of who he was. (He even swore his disciples to secrecy about his identity in Mark 9:27-30.)
Even in the Old Testament women were honored by God — two, Ruth and Esther, had entire books
I can understand Johnson's fear of those evil that seem to be the fault of women. I worry about them myself. But it doesn't seem fair to take away their rights because they've proven to be just as human as men. Jesus didn't do it so why should we?
P. S. It should be noted that the problems Johnson mentions have existed for a long time before feminism became a household word. Also, I don't know a whole lot of women who buy Playboy and Penthouse for the pictures. I do know a lot of men who do._however
1
Don H. Arnold
Wichita freshman
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1984
Page 5
Pennev
continued from p. 1
"To me, the fact that they signed a 10-year lease shows that they still have interest in downtown," Angino said. "If they were interested in a free-standing location, they would have signed a 20-year lease or something more concrete."
A Colorado trust company now leases the present J.C. Penney store property, 830 Massachusetts St. Gottlieb Realty Co., Kansas City, which the former Montgomery Ward building.
Miles said the move was made because the company wanted to expand its store in town.
"We do not have adequate space in our existing location," he said. "We need additional space and we could agree with the new landlord."
THE NEW LOCATION will contain about
47,000 square feet. Wles said, up from the 26,000
square foot space in the basement.
Miles said the net selling area would increase from 13,800 square feet to 38,000 square feet, which would enable the new store to carry three times as much merchandise as the old store.
The store will carry jewelry and cosmetics and will have a beauty salon, Miles said, and the company will expand present lines of merchandise.
Relocation and expansion of the new J.C. Penney building, begin at once, and the other will be in place in time.
Bob Schumm, president of the Downtown
Lawrence Association, said yesterday that the DLA was disappointed to see the store leave
HE SAID HE HOPED the DLA and the City Commission would give high priority to filling
"We would hope the space would be filled with a retail business," Schumm said. "That block is the No.1 block for retailing. It would make sense that retail would prevail in that space."
He said he did not think the J.C. Penceney move significance regarding downtown developments
In December, shortly after the City Commission chose Town Center Venture Corp. as the new downtown developer, J.C. Penney announced it was negotiating a move out of its downtown alley.
Bob Gould, an architect for the developer, said last night that Town Center would still contact J.C. Penney. Town Center also plans to negotiate a lease with Sears, Macy's and Dillards department store.
THE TOWN CENTER plan calls for two large department stores, to be situated diagonally opposite each other in the southwest and northeast corners of the project.
Gould said Town Center had intentionally kept the plan general because it was waiting to talk to department stores. He said information from the department store center plan either details in its development plan
"I think it will require a lot more investigation than I can determine what J.C. Pengney will do," he said.
"You would have to eat the soil." Traiger said. "I don't see how it would be a problem. There might be a problem if you ate food grown from it."
EPA
continued from p. 1
The soil was removed from the site in September, as part of the cleanup.
Frye said that long exposure to high concentrations of PCBs had caused infertility in laboratory animals. PCBs have also been found to affect the ability of the immune systems in
"We know without a shadow of $a$ doubt that PCBs are an environmental contaminant of some concern for mammals and fish," Frye said.
Because PCBs do not disintegrate naturally, Frye said, they can remain in the environment forever. Wind and rain can also help spread PCBs to other areas.
EPA GUIDELINES SPECIFY that transformers containing PCBs be stored in buildings with concrete floors to keep the PCBs from being released into the environment.
However, the University stored its transformers outside in a 200 square-foot storage area on West Campus. The transformers stood on wooden stands. The EPA cited the storage area as a violation during its investigation in January of 1983.
The EPA inspector also cited the University for not properly identifying more than 60 transformers that contained PCBs. EPA regulates the labeling of transformers that contain PCBs.
About 40 of the transformers were stored for disposal at a West Campus storage area. The rest of the transformers were either in use at the rest
time of the inspection or were being stored elsewhere to be used again.
None of the transformers in storage were marked as PCB containers.
THE UNIVERSITY ALSO failed to keep records of quarterly inspection reports or annual reports for (1978, 1980 and 1981. Frye said. The 1979 records were incomplete.
EPA regulations require that transformers containing 50 parts per million of PCBs must be inspected quarterly and that records of the inspections be kept for three years. Records of any changes in contents are to be used as the basis for an annual report that details the disposition of PCB transformers.
Anderson said that quarterly inspections and reports had been made, but that the reports had not been compiled in the manner that the EPA required.
Security
"All they are trying to do is collect bills owed the state and prevent fraud," said Gene Cox.
continued from p.1
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the administration had requested that the policy not apply to those students who had already given their Social Security numbers on admissions forms without the qualifying statement.
Stanley Kopik, Regents executive director
said schools would not automatically provide the numbers to the state.
"If the state requests that the University of Kansas provide Social Security numbers for debt set-off, we would provide them," he said.
CASPER SAID SCHOOLS would keep the numbers they had on computer tape and would give them all to the state at one time, rather than on a case-by-case basis.
He said the state already had on Social Security numbers of students who were on the state payroll.
Ambler said, "Certainly, the University wants to cooperate with other state agen
But, he said. "Our preference is to collect only the information that we need to know and use it for that purpose. It's a way of keeping the faith with students and faculty."
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 24, 1984 Page 6
Kissinger report wrong KU professor tells Dole
By the Kansan Staff
A bipartisan commission directed by Henry Kissinger reached the wrong conclusion by suggesting continued U.S. military support for the present governments in Central America, a KU professor of economics said yesterday.
Harry Shaffer, the professor, said U.S. refusal to help Central American countries forced them to turn to the Soviet Union. He cited Nicaragua, Guatemala and El Salvador as examples.
Shaffer yesterday submitted his opinion after Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., asked KU professors to respond to the recent report from the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is chairman of the commission.
"The commission got the correct information to the wrong conclusion,"
HE SAID THE commission's report wrongly assumed that the Soviet Union controlled the Central American countries that it aided.
Shaffer, a professor of Soviet and East European studies, said the Soviet Union had helped Yugoslavia, North Korea, Albania, China and Egypt, but said those countries were "no longer in the Soviet fold."
Thomas Weiss, chairman of the department of economics, said yesterday that he had told economics professors that the report was available and that those interested could obtain a copy and respond.
Weiss said that he would compile the opinions from the economics department and mail them to Dole as soon as possible, perhaps by the end of this week.
Prison resolution gets 'no' vote in committee
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A House committee yesterday sent a negative recommendation to the Senate on a resolution that would allow women and women inmates in the same prison.
The resolution was the result of an interim report by the Special Committee on Corrections. It requested the Secretary of Corrections to discontinue the practice of co-corrections within the state's correctional system.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony last week on the resolution from Michael Barbara. Secretary of Corrections.
Barbara said the housing of men and women in the same prison should be continued and the supervision of them left to the Department of Corrections.
NO ONE SPOKE IN support of the evolution in the hansen last week
Also, the same committee yesterday
The bill, which was tabled, also would end the housing of male inmates at the Kansas Correctional Institution in Lansing, the main prison for women.
delayed action on a bill that would move diagnostic services rendered by the Kansas Diagnostic and Reception Center in Topeka to other state prisons.
Women receive similar diagnostic reports at KCIL, she said, but not the type of teamwork evaluation that male doctors use. At the diagnostic center in Topeka
She said she wanted to make sure that the women inmates got the same treatment. "They should just do it."
State Rep Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita, suggested that the committee look closely at a provision in the bill that requires a state court to hear allegations for men and women inmates.
In the hearing last week, Karl Meininger, the co-founder of the Meininger Foundation in Topeka, said the evaluations performed at KRDC were complicated and required a teamwork approach.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
**AFRICA:** Portraits of People and "Places in the Northeast," a photography show by Nancy Loving, will be on Friday in Bridges Friday in 126 Summitfield Hall.
"ROEYER BOATS, Hulls and Floaters 1880-1984," boat-related sculptures by Mark Roeyer, will be on display in the gallery of the Art and Design Building.
"INVISIBLE IN AMERICA," the prints of Marion Palfi, will be on display in the Kansas University gallery KU COLLEGIUM MUSIC will meet
"CHAMPIONS!" will meet at 7 p.m
in the Trail Room of the Union.
KU KEMPO KARATE will meet
once at 30 p.m. in the multi-purpose
room of the hotel.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS
Organization will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room I of the Union Cafeteria.
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the
TAU SIGMA Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE BAPSTEIT STUDENT UNION will sponsor "Baptism; Who, When, Why?" at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Robert B. Waddill/Kansan
10254
Ken Dible, Coily, examines a shotgun at his display for D@B Guns and Ammo. Some of the oldest, newest, largest and smallest guns in the United States covered 103 tables at the K and K Enterprises Gun Show Sunday at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 W. Turnip Access Road.
Show gets gun lovers all fired up
By DAVID SWAFFORD
But no one seemed to notice.
A man wearing blue jeans and holding a semi-automatic machine gun stood near the door. A woman dressed in U.S. Army fatigues walked by carrying an 12-gauge shotgun.
Staff Reporter
In fact, everyone in the room had a gun — at least one
A boisterous, middle-aged man proclaimed that he had the only reproduction of Wyatt Earp's Smith & Wesson revolver.
During the weekend, the oldest,
newest, largest and smallest guns in
the United States covered 103 tables at
the Lawrence Holide. A wide variety
of ammunitions, hoilstors and bayonets
were also displa
Kip Wells, a 30-year-old Wamego resident, has organized Lawrence's third K and K Enterprises Gun Show since 1982. For Wells, founder of K and K Enterprises, it was the first show of a new season.
BEHIND ONE OF THE tables Saturday was Robert McColl, professor of geography. He said his interest in guns grew from a few weeks he spent at the 1982 International Political Geographers Conference.
he had learned how to fire and disassemble every gun made. Part of the courses he teaches at the University of Kansas cover political revolts.
"I do it as a hobby but it also helps me professionally," he said. "It gets us involved with a different group. These people are great friends." The history involved is fascinating.
Since McColl visited Israel, he said
McColl and his wife travel to at least six gun shows a year.
Ted Cunningham, executive director of Kansas Outdoors Unlimited, Inc., said. "This is just about the only thing we need to do," he added, "all these different guns in one room."
"Anti-GUN PEOPLE LOOK on all people who own guns as freaks," he said. "They hear about someone shooting them, and think that all guns are used for."
"If the idiots who kill people didn't have guns," he said, "they don't use them."
Union Army of the United States Civil War. They hung behind tables laden with medals, insignias, helmets and muzzleloaders from wars past.
"I've always been interested in war stuff," said Steve Creugat, owner of Pack Ratt Antiques in Topeka. "I've collected this stuff since I was a kid."
Along the north wall of the room at the Holidome hung old military uniforms — some from the German army of World War II and others from the
BESIDE HIS CHAIR were two German WW II combat helmets "The Germans used to call those Pickle helmets when they spiked helmets." Creugt said.
Creug, who lives in Topeka, said that out of all war reliefs, those from WW II had more than 100,000 children.
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Class Rings
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Folded near the Picklehaws with a large Nazi flag emblazoned with a large
"I sell those as Indian rugs," Cregut said. "I wouldn't want to offend ladies."
KU law student's funeral is set for tomorrow
By the Kansan Staff
The funeral for a 23 year-old KU student killed in a traffic accident Sunday will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow, a spokesman for the Dengel and Sons Funeral Home of Ottawa said yesterday.
The Mass for Christopher Nourot will be said at the Sacred Heart Church in Ottawa. Burial will follow in the Pooria and St. Joseph's Church, where he will be at the church tonight at 7.
Mr. Nourot is survived by his parents, one brother and one sister, all
Mr. Nourot was killed when his car was struck late Sunday morning at the intersection of 10th and Kentucky streets by a car driven by a 26-year-old victim. His wife, Alice, a fussless senior, suffered minor injuries in the accident.
The family has requested that contributions to the Chris Nourot Memorial Fund be made to the KU School of Law in lieu of flowers.
Cold water killed man found in tank at treatment plant
Hypothermia was cited as the cause of the death for Billy Roberts, 54, whose body was found Sunday in a tank of 38-degree water at the Clinton Water Treatment Plant, a Douglas County coroner said yesterday.
Police first thought the victim had drowned, said County Coroner Allen Sanders, but no water was found to be the victim's lungs during the autopsy.
By the Kansan Staff
An employee arriving to work for a later shift discovered the body of the former plant employee at 10:33 p.m. police said.
Mr. Roberts probably fell in the tank while taking water samples, police said.
Because the death occurred in cold water, Sanders said, the exact time of death could not be determined until more tests were administered.
Funeral services for Mr. Roberts will be 2 p.m. today in the chapel of the Rumsey Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery.
KU BIG BROTHER-BIG SISTER PROGRAM
INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL MANAGERS MEETING
7:30-Midnight
TODAY Jan. 24 at 6 p.m.
North Gym of Robinson Center
- All team managers must be present
$3.00 Cover
Dance to the latest, plus all the most popular tunes from the past decade. We have the largest collection of oldies from the last four decades.
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* All entries are due at this time
* Trophy League: $10; Boc A and P: $5
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Be a friend to a Lawrence youth
Applications are still being accepted,
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Applications are available at the
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For more information, call Tina at
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Funded by the Student Activity Fee
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
There will be an informative meeting for all interested in requirements and application procedures for medical school.
In the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union
Thursday, Jan. 26th at 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY at THE SANCTUARY ALL You Can Drink! Bar Drinks and Draft Budweiser
- FREE SAILING FILM AND DISCUSSION
- BAHAMAS CRUISE INFORMATION
BAHAMAS SAIL 1984
BAHA
COME TO OUR WEEKLY CLUB MEETING Wednesday Nights, 7 p.m. THE PARLORS ROOM-KANSAS UNION
ANOTHER LOUSY DAY IN PARADISE 17
We're the College Republicans.
We're the Republican Party on campus. We register voters, work in campaigns, participate in party conversations,耳语 speakers, work for
But it's not all politics. We're involved in community service programs. Some of us are involved in student government.
A lot of these skills use the latest in high technology, such as computers or laser systems. You'll not only take on the challenge of learning to use this equipment, but we can also provide you with training that is in demand by civilian employers.
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If you enlist for training in these extra challenging skills for three years, you could qualify for a bonus of $4,000. Or you could get $8,000 if you enlist for four years. And maybe even money for college.
The College Republicans
Find out if you qualify, by calling your Army Recruiter at the number below. Or stop by.
And we're not always so serious. There are plenty of good, fun times.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 24. 1984
Page
Aid to students at KU falls $5.1 million
By JANICE SHARON Staff Reporter
Students will have to tighten their belts because of a drop in available financial aid, the director of student financial aid said yesterday.
In the last two years, the University of Kansas has had a $5.1 million drop in financial aid. This accompanies a nationwide $2 billion drop in financial aid.
The drop was reported in a study by the College Board, a non-profit organization that provides educational services for colleges.
the Ford Foundation, the decline in aid resulted from many students being declared ineligible for Social Security benefits because the federal government is phasing out a program that provides benefits for students aged 18 to 22.
According to the study, financed by
OTHER CAUSES ARE new restrictions on guaranteed student loans and a decline in the use of veterans benefits.
The bite will get worse because next year tuition and fees will be raised from $1,068 to $1,150 for in-state students and out-of-state students. Rogers said.
The biggest change at KU was in the GSL program. GSL benefits at KU decreased from $20.7 million to $12.1 million since new restrictions placed on the recipient's income went into effect, and the director of student financial aid.
All federal grants and the college work study program also had cutbacks.
students, Rogers said. However, he said, there are more opportunities for students to get financial aid because of the availability of guaranteed student loans to students who meet the requirements.
KU SCHOLARSHIPS AND national direct student loans have increased slightly, which also could provide an increase in student aid.
National Direct Student Loans are awarded through the University, which
collects payments from the recipients.
The money KU collects goes into a revolving account from which more loans are made.
Most students have been repaying their loans, Rogers said, so KU has not experienced a big drop in the amount of loan money available.
Students at KU receive about the same percentage of aid from grants as they do from loans, he said, but there are many other factors in the number of loans over the past few years.
The College Board study said that nationally, grants and loans each provided 48 percent of student aid. The college program accounts for the other 4 percent
KSU prof made threats, colleague says
By United Press International
MANHATTAN — A colleague of a man who could become the first tenured professor to be fired in Kansas State University's 120-year history testified yesterday that the professor's efforts to gear for the safety of another educator.
Keith Lynch, assistant professor of forestry, also told members of a special faculty committee that grievances and a lawsuit filed by Ben Mahaffey, associate professor of forestry, inhibited his department.
Mahaffey was suspended and recommended for dismissal in September 1983 on charges of professional incompetence. Because he is a tenured professor, Mahaffey has the right to appeal the action. Mahaffey is still on the Kansas State University payroll although he is not teaching.
A FACULTY COMMITTEE reviewing the case will make a recommendation to K-State President Duane Willis for decision on the dismissal will be final.
Mahaffey has filed three faculty grievances since 1979 and also filed a petition in 2008.
university administrators.
"I resented the fact that for every action in the department, we had to stop and think. 'Is this going to influence the latest grievance?' or 'Is this going to affect the civil lawsuit?'" Lynch testified.
Shortly before the third grievance was filed in March 1981, a confrontation involving Mahaaffey made Lynch afraid. The court ordered the arrest in the forestry department, he said.
Lynch said he entered the department office one day and saw Mahafey and the other professor in a heated argument.
"I remained in the secretary's office in the result that it might end in blows." Lynch testified. Mahaffey had told the judge that he would "get him," Lynch said.
LYNCH TESTIFIED THAT HE had built up a gradual dislike for Mahaffey which probably began when Mahaffey called him a "so-called Ph.D."
Lynch had opposed a proposal made by Mahaffey during a 1981 departmental meeting, and Mahaffey became angry saying, "I can't believe such a remark from a so-called Ph.D." Lynch said.
Science advances could be good or bad, scientist says
By YASH BHAGWANJI Staff Reporter
Advancements in molecular engineering might offer medical miracles but might also cause calamities as great as a nuclear war, a scientist from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said yesterday.
Eric Drexler, a scientist in the Space Systems Laboratory at MIT, said that molecular engineering technology could cause a calamity if people with ignoble motives obtained the technology.
Dreyer told about 50 people in Haworth Hall that molecular technology would bring great benefits in the fight against wared of its possible destruction.
Drexler said that by properly manipulating protein molecules, genetic engineers would soon be able to control the effect of biological systems.
THAT DESTRUCTION COULD include upsetting the world's ecological balance and altering the human immune system.
He said that the possible social problems of changing the biological structure of cells should be carefully examined.
Creation of small molecular ma
Drexler quoted Kevin Ulmer, another scientist, who said that protein engineering "represents the first major step toward a more complex system of engineering when would allow us to structure matter by atom"
chnines that would be used to manipulate molecules could begin by designing proteins that would direct chemical reactions, he said.
Beyond that point, Drexler said, the arrangement of the atoms would form the core of a "self-replicating system," and from this the molecular machines could create virtually anything.
Since the molecular machines could replicate, they would eliminate fabrication limits in industry. They would make production cheaper, he said.
THE USE OF THIS technology will also bring dramatic applications in computer circuitry, he said.
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A computer's storage capacity could be directed by a molecular machine to fit a space so small it cannot be seen, he said.
"All technology rests ultimately on our ability to arrange atoms," he said, and "to avoid dangers and hazards in the air." For care, foresight and broad debate.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1984-85
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1984—85 academic year
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984-85 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1984--85 academic year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1984 - 85 academic year.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 1984.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
INFORMATION SESSIONS—
RA's and ARHD's—Monday, January 16, 7 p.m., Ellsworth Hall
Cafeteria, OR Tuesday, January 24, 7 p.m. JRP Lobby
Scholarship Hall Directors—Thursday, January 26, 7 p.m. Sellards Hall Living Room.
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ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
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Jan. 25
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Jan. 26
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Jan. 27
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Jan. 29
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Sign up in the SUA office at least one day before your scheduled event.
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
---
University Daily Kansan, January 24. 1984
.
Page 8
U.S. jets just miss airliners Israeli newspaper reports
By United Press International
TEL AVIV, Israel — U.S. warplanes searching for kamikaze planes on the Lebanese coast have been involved in near-collisions with passenger jets flying to and from Israel newspaper said yesterday.
The U. Embassy in Tel Aviv and the Defense Department in Washington both said they knew of no such incidents.
U. S. officials have said the U.S. 6th Fleet is on high alert against possible air attacks and U.S. warplanes were checking all flights in the area for planes that might be flying to naval airmasters to avoid radar detection.
Secretary of State George Shultz warned Sunday that the United States was prepared to launch pre-empire strikes against terrorists, including kamikaze planes for attacks on the 6th Fleet.
The Pentagon over the weekend put out a world-wide alert through the International Civil Aviation Organization to commercial carriers concerning "terrorist threats" against U.S. Navy ships. The order would also apply to private or company aircraft.
THE 'NOTICE WARNED that aircraft approaching U.S. Navy ships within five nautical miles at altitudes less than 2,000 feet "whose intentions are unlawful to us . . may risk by U.S. defensive measures."
It alerted aircraft approaching the Navy ships to identify themselves by radio.
The warning specifically concerned U.S. Navy ships in the Persian Gulf, Strait of Hormuz, Gulf of Oman and the North Arabian Sea.
but Pentagon spokesman said it applied equally to Navy ships in the eastern Mediterranean off Lebanon.
THE ISRAELI NEWSPAPER Ha'aret said the U.S. warplans have been criss-crossing civilian air lanes and have been involved in several near-collisions with passenger jets flying to and from Israel.
In Tehran, Iranian Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjiani said Washington was using the kamikaze tactics to attack the oppressive strikes in the Middle East
"JUST RECALL WHAT a loud and provocative campaign was raised by Washington in connection with the downing of the South Korean airliner which, on a spy mission for the CIA, had invaded deep into Soviet territory and flew over it for two odd hours," the official Soviet news agency Tass said.
The Soviet Union also denounced the U.S. warnings of pre-emptive strikes against the kamikaze aircraft and recalled the outcry that forcement Air Lines jet Sept. 1, with 598 people aboard.
"We consider these movements as an adventure. Either the United States is interpreting illusions as realities, or they were hatching a plot to hinder the deep-rooted fears of those who were emerging in the western part of the Islamic world," Rafsanjani told Parliament.
"Now there is the U.S. command ready to destroy civil aircraft not over U.S. territory but many thousand miles from the U.S. coast," it said.
Elsewhere in the Middle East:
Drusae Muslim militiamen hammered army positions with artillery and rocket launchers to torevert an all-out civil war.
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Leftist rebels said yesterday that they accidentally blew up a civilian plane landing on a runway in a bungled attempt to attack a transport plane carrying U.S. military advisers. One passenger in the civilian plane was killed.
Plane accidentally blown up, rebels say
The rebel radio station claimed the domestic commuter plane from Alas Airlines 'accidentally provoked' the fire that killed over the mine Friday as it landed.
By United Press International
The clandestine guerrilla station,
Radio Veneemos, said a land mine had been planted on an airstrip outside San Miguel in an attempt to blow up a C-47 transport plane carrying "American advisers and officers of the hierarchy at the Salvadoran army."
One passenger, Jose Domingo Palomares Leon, 50, was killed by the explosion. The pilot and four other passengers were wounded.
THE BROADCAST WARNED civilian pilots that air-strings in eastern El Salvador were "military objectives" subject to attack.
in fighting, the Salvordoran army, led by a U.S.-trained A仑 battalion, distributed yesterday for an offensive effort to retake the city from the important Pacific Coast region of
the Ussulutan province, military sources said.
Several hundred soldiers joined the operation, but there was no immediate report of combat or bombing, the sources said.
The army sweep was concentrated against the towns of San Agustin and Terra Blanca near a strategic rail trestle that provides the only road link into the Southeast, the army sources said.
The coastal region of Uselutan is strategic because it is one of El Salvador's richest crop-growing zones. The Army says rebels use its beaches to receive supplies by boat from Nicaragua.
IN A VICYTON FOR Reagan administration policy, police chief Reynaldo Lopez Nuila told a news conference that Army Capt Eduardo Ernesto Alfonso Avilla has been jailed "for military disobedience."
Avila has been implicated in the 1981 murders of two American land reform experts, Michael Hammer and Mark David Pearlman, and in the murder of Jose Rododo Viera, head of the Institute for Agrarian Transformation.
Avila completed a 30-day sentence Wednesday for committing a minor military infraction. He was expected to be freed, but the army high command apparently buckled to U.S. pressure
Church-school supporters want power to educate
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Seven women whose husbands are imprisoned in Nebraska for refusing to testify about the reopening of an unaccredited college school when yesterday the state could not supply them how to educate their children.
"The state has no right to have control over our children and take control over what Jesus Christ has control over." Julie Nolte told a news conference at the Indianapolis Baptist Temple.
"We follow the higher authority of Jesus Christ," she said.
The men were jailed Nov. 23 for refusing to testify at a hearing about the operation of the unaccredited Faith Christian School, which is in the basement of the Faith Baptist Church in Louisville, Neb. One of the men has since been released after agreeing to testify.
"What they're asking us to do is to sin—to have a state-certified teacher in our schools when our belief is that we want them to work with our own teachers," Nolte said.
staying at homes of sympathizers across the country.
WARRANTS also WERE issued in Nebraska for the women, Everett Sileven, the church pastor, and his daughter for contempt of court for failing to attend the hearing. The women, with their children, have been
"What they are saying is that the state of Nebraska is a higher authority than Jesus Christ."
Nebraska officials have said the church school should be closed because it uses teachers not certified by the State Board of Education. It closed in 1976 and has been open much
of the time since then in defiance of a court order.
"We cannot return home, there are warrants out for our arrest, and that makes us feel very uncomfortable." Nolte said. "We can't return home and we can't see our husbands. We don't know that we have done anything wrong."
The women said they have not seen their hounds since they were jailed in New York.
Gail Carlson said church members were afraid to let state-accredited schools teach.
Interested in Pre-Law?
E
Listen to Attorney General Bob Stephan speak about legal careers.
Thurs., Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
FXCALIBUR
Excallent introduces Jack Strong
Jack welcomes all old and new
customers to come in for an intro-
lude at 25% off with this coupon
Full Service Salon
R
Hair Cutting For Men and Woman RK and Redken Products 2711 W. Ren, Suite D Livermore, KI-66044
Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.
(913)841-7667
For Advertising
NEW YEAR: REALISTIC RESOLUTIONS FOR WOMEN
ARE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS SLIPPING ALREADY? ARE THESE GOALS YOU'D REALLY LIKE TO REACH IN 1984. BUT THE WORK TO ACHIEVE THEM SEEMS OVERWHELMING? THIS WORKSHOP WILL FOCUS ON REASONS WHY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS ARE OFTEN ABANDOED BEFORE THE MONTH OF JANUARY IS OVER. WE WILL DISCUSS A MORE REALISTIC APPROACH TO 'SETTING GOALS' AND SPECIFIC WAYS TO ACHIEVE THEM.
SUA: NEW! '84-'85
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1984
7:00-8:30 P.M.
INTERNATIONAL ROOM,
IMAGINE MUSEUM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
GMAT
Officers:
KANSAS UNION
Sponsored by THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT BARBARA W. BALLARD, 844-3552
Board Members in charge of these areas:
President Fine Arts
Administrator Filipino
Fine Arts
G
PREPARE FOR: MARCH EXAM
Vice President Films
Secretary Forums
Vice President
Outdoor Recreation
Secretary Treasurer
Secretary Treasurer Indoor Recreation
Special Events Travel
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
K
Travel
Come in to the SIA Office (Level 4, Kansas) or, call 864-3474 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984.
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
TEXT PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS 1938
Information About Other Permanent Centers
More than 120 Major US Citizens & Abroad
Classes Start The Last Week
of Jan.
Classes Start
The Last Week
(913) 341-1220
Monogramming
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS
Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782
Fully stitched in a variety of designs and colors Don't settle for imitations or iron-ons
Dress up your wardrobe:
Overland Park, KS
66204
Shirts Pajamas
Sweaters Towels
AN ECONOMIC EQUATION:
Scarves Uniforms Ties
Sweaters Towels
Jackets Shoots
Jackets Sheets
Bathrobes Boxer Shorts
Fuzzballs and lint on carpet
guests coming over this weekend
And Much More.
SCOTCH Fabric Care Services
very few bucks in pocket
purchase of a used vacuum at WHITE'S
1029 New Hampshire
1526 W. 23rd
1517 W. 9th
At WHITE'S, you can purchase a used vacuum cleaner for just $29.95 and up. New vacuum sells for $69.95 and up. Come into WHITE'S for a vacuum, and vacuum repair and supplies, at economical prices, so you'll still have money left over for the
number of owners of WHITE'S used vacuum cleaners
clean carpets,
im impressed guests,
$ in pocket
843-1267
WHITES
916 Mass.
DOCTOR
French Bread
Night
Minsky's
FOOD
STYLE ...
ALL THE DELICIOUS FRENCH
BREAD PIZZA YOU CAN EAT
FOR $2.95
I Can't Paint
How Good
It Tastes!
SERVING:
5 p.m.-11 p.m.
every Tuesday!
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA • 842-0154
Minsk's
PILOT
Minsky's PIZZA
So, hop on a bus and join us for lunch or breakfast or dinner. Tickets are available at the front desk and redeemable while KU is in session.
Subman's Lunch Special
sink your teeth into
the mega meal
The meal card is designed for 5 meals per 21 days from the date of issuance. All you need to do is stop by the front desk at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, or call 842-4488 for details.
A tray of food.
Too good to be true!
BUT IT IS! Even as an off campus resident you can enjoy the famous unlimited seconds cooking at Naismith Hall Cafeteria.
Don't believe us? — Now you can purchase meal cards consisting of breakfast at $2.40. Lunch at $2.88 and Dinner at $3.40 per meal.
SGT. PRESTON'S
HAS CHANGED WITH THE NEW YEAR
- Dancing Nightly
- Jukebox
- New Menu
- Daily Lunch Specials 11-4 p.m.
- Happy Hour M-F 4-7 p.m. with FREE Hot Hors d'oeuvres
Tuesday Night is Busch Night!
50c a bottle 7-2 a.m.
BAR & RESTAURANT
OPEN TO PUBLIC
11 am-2 pm
815 New Hampshire
BAR & RESTAURANT
S&T PRESTON'S
BAR & RESTAURANT
/
。
---
SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
BASKETBALL
g. fig. 18 pkt. avg
Dandsey, Utah
Aqurale, Durham
Vandweghe, Den
Gervin,萨
English, Den
English, Den
Bird, Bos
Malone, Pa
Peyton, Y
Triptoake, Camila
49 472 360 1820.301
39 442 555 1123.274
43 498 266 1129.734
43 498 266 1129.734
42 498 266 1009.244
42 498 266 1009.244
39 382 178 911.343
39 382 178 911.343
39 382 178 911.343
39 382 178 911.343
39 382 178 911.343
39 382 178 911.343
NBA Scoring Leaders
NBA Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W 1. W. Pct. GB
Boston 32 9 780
Philadelphia 29 12 707 3
New York 22 18 550
市县 市县 市县
Milwaukee 29 17 585
Detroit 23 28 584
Boston 21 68 584
Chicago 16 22 414
Cleveland 12 29 204
Houston 12 29 204
New Jersey 22 20 524 $10 \frac{1}{2}$
Washington 18 20 429 $14 \frac{1}{2}$
Western Conference Midwest Division
January 24,1984
W  L  W. Pct. GB
Ulah  20  19  548
Dallas  23  19  548
Dallas  18  24  429
San Antonio  18  24  429
Houston  17  25  409
Houston  17  25  409
Portland 27 17 614 —
Los Angeles 27 16 604 3
Houston 28 16 388 1
Golden State 26 22 476 6
Phoenix 26 22 476 6
Phoenix 13 18 381 12
Toughys' Gallery
Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at Washington, 6:35 p.m.
Cleveland, 6:35 p.m.
Indiana at Westfield, 6:35 p.m.
Seattle at Sant Antonio, 7:35 p.m.
New Jersey at Kansas City, 7:35 p.m.
Golden State at Houston, 7:35 p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland, 9:30 p.m.
Yesterday's games No Games Scheduled
NEW YORK — The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through Jan. 22. (first records records through Jan. 22 in parentheses.)
UPI Top 20
page 3
Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, NCAA and intellegible for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 30 and national championship games.
CW Post 69, Phila. Textile 76
California (Pa) 54, Davi & Elkins 63
Dresden 60, William & Mary 69
Desert St. 62, New Orleans 61
Iowa 84, New Orleans 70
Lovewell 61, Amelia 69
Lincoln 62, Harvard 59
Navy 77, Delaware 59
New York 62, Hartford 47
Southern Conn. 67, Quinnipiac 69
Stoneville 61, Merrick 27
Tulsa 62, Tulsa 27
North Carolina (14-40) (16)
DePaul (14-10) 614
Kentucky (14-21) 586
Jeopardy (15-2) 441
Maryland (13-2) 379
Houston (16-3) 312
Illinois (12-1) 312
Texas-EI Paen (16-1) 289
Nevada Las Vegas (16-1) 285
Louisiana (14-1) 194
Arkansas (15-2) 129
Oklahoma (15-2) 118
Tulsa (16-1) 118
Michigan State (11-3) 105
Memphis State (12-3) 96
UCLA (13-1) 61
Lake Forest (12-3) 59
Georgia (12-3) 38
Washington p. 16-3) 32
Pennsylvania p. 14-4) 37
Alabama 69, Mississippi 105, Missouri 105, USC 83 (ot)
Campbellsville 104, Thomas 104, Centre 23, Rose-Hulman 60
Cincinnati 70, W. Kentucky 60, E. Kentucky 60, W. Kentucky 60
Elizabeth City 95, Hampton Inst. 79
Elizabeth City 65, NJ Impington Inst. 79
Perryman Inst. 78 Liberty Baptist 64
Morton St. 71 Tulare 57
Momenta St. 17 Tulare Sydney 52
S. Spartanburg 62 Gardner Beach 52
Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is San Diego State
Pittsburgh -- Reached one-year contract agreements with outfielder Doug Frobel and pitcher Jim Winn.
College Basketball Scores
College
Midwest Notre Dame 50, Rice 35 So. Miss. 59, Cincinnati 57
Arkansas — Named David Lee as an assistant football coach
Edward Borsiexw was named US Olympic cycling coach
Arizona (UNMU) — Signed running back Randy Johnson of the University of Texas Arlington.
New Jersey Generals (USEL). Agreement to send the senior lieutenant defensive lineman Lyman of the University of Washington, signed earlier this year, to Jackson and Kenneth Johnson, kicker Okey Anderson.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
New Jersey - Assigned right wing Grant Malvey to Maine Mariners of the American Hockey League for a two week conditioning period.
1. Tom Watson    $100,000
2. Tom Purtier    84,228
3. John Mahaffey   75,364
4. Morgan       64,001
5. Jim Simons     33,950
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
10 Days of Words
1-14
1-Day
2-3 Days
4-5 Days
0-15
2.60
3.15
3.75
6.75
10-20
2.85
3.65
4.50
7.80
21-25
3.10
4.15
5.25
8.05
For every 5 words add:
25c
50c
75c
1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday    Tuesday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
per coin size
Classified Display advertisement can be only one coin size wide and on more than a minimum depth of one inch. No revenues are allowed. Classified display advertisement, except for long coins, is not permitted.
- **Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words**
- **Words set in BOLD ACCOUNT as 3 words**
- **Deadlines same as Display Advertisement**
The University Daily KANSAN
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Classified display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count towards man
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct correction of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Blind凡广告—please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Until credit is established
• Teachers are not provided for classified or
- Classified displays ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
REST of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Christian Living Community
Auction-weekly consignment every Friday 7 to 9 p.m.
at The Barn, Bridge Road, Bridges 20, m.
north of Lawrence. 641.807 6407
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
Bulletin Board Service  Poster Design & Distribution
Town & Campus 100 locations, Responsible
for creating materials for bulletin boards
Kansan classifieds get results
SKIING At Steampool Parking, Colorado over spring break for only $18 per person for a week. Lifts in out-dedicated coodio lodging with athletic club and dorms. Call Sansehill taxi free today! 1-800-321-5911
1204 Oread Call 843-4933 for info
VACANCIES IN KOINONIA
Spinnerz $ Book is having a Big sale Jan 23 through Feb 15. Spinnerz $ Book can be visited MAY 14. Toucher $ 12. Thur 10. Sat 10. 15-10. 15
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR
This semester several elimination of self-deteining behavior workshops will be offered to students between the ages of 18-30 who are experiencing feelings of insecurity, ineffectiveness, ete. Participants who complete the workshop and follow up will be paid $20. To find out more, by the university counseling office, you can fill out an information form for the workshop.
FOR RENT
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately.
1.2and 3 bedroom campus, on bus route. Contact
phone number.
2 bedroom apartment, water paid close to campus.
First payment on Feb. 1, rent negotiated. 841-3390.
2 bedroom ApL. Sublease beginning of Feb. Can
pay in full. Call 841-6044 after 5 p.m.
Call 841-6044 after 5 p.m.
2 Bedroom apt. close to stadium 749-105, anytime
2 Bedroom in bedlam of beautiful house 5 minutes from campus  Garage - Private parking and entrance  6300 mo/us 1/3 utilities 841-968
Bedroom for rent $65/mo. Located on 14th block of
Kentucky. With walking distance.
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks
two bedroom apartment. Call 842-842-3251,
trail air, 842-842-3251.
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.
Coy2 and 3 bedrooms affirms. Close to campus
and nearby schools, the property is well
within, vetted with abilities by landlord. Absolutely no
attacks or incidents.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Are you sick of dorm life? Try a refreshing alternative. I will pay you $10 to buylease your Nasmith Hall contract. Great food, good friends, luxurious atmosphere, maid services, private bathroom and kitchen.
Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to UMass, low lines, central air carpet to low lines,
For Kent - Apt. 1, bd central air on, barronte, pool,
diswasher, spasette, 4 month lease. £250 - £700 TAX.
Bathroom, with shower/tub, bath/terrace, utility
apartment. With shared bath, kitchen, and
dining room. With two other main students. No pets.
Reserve your studio now for the spring semester while the selection is good. Fully furnished, free cable TV, close to campus.
meadowbrook
Housemate wanted: utility, cable, washed, dryer
all paid, reasoned.
Call 841-6192 or 6149-7057
1 need 2 rooms to share 3 bedroom duplex at
a nearby apartment. 1/3 abilities plus
841-67 per month. Call 841-6594
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartment as low as
$35 a month. From studios to
luxury townhouses, or
individual item leasing. Wide
selection of quality brand name
furniture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
LARGE apartment bills paid $250/month, no pets. Close to Union 1290 Ohio 843-988. Still available. Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath. Small bedroom $120 and Nuttalites. NO Lease 1115 Tennessee 841-9891
FURNITURE RENTALS
Room for rent : $10 per month plus $60 deposit. Accept
cash only. Call (855) 324-9666 for airline
transportation. Contact 142 266 3964. 1045 Evening Star
Reduced to $200 a month, exceptionally nice 2 bedroom furniture duplex close to campus at Parkside University, located on street parking, wall to carpeting, extra insulation blown into walls and ceilings, lots of storage space, with wine rack and much more to be seen adn appreciated. Absolutely no pets. Call 749-4144
Visit our showroom at
ESTABLISHED Student Cooperative, 1941. Close to
Boston and New York. Teachers' Training,
$125 each including Idlebear or Debtor Tom
and Mary.
FOR SALE
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 F. 22nd Ter. 841-5212
Beautiful new Yanahua guitar with deluxe hardshell case included $150. Worth much more. Kate
Commodore 64 computer, tape recorder and books.
$275. Call 749-5438.
For Sale - Used, Spuddy disks. Seecure quality or better. 5' dimension. All soft sectors (400Kb). Also allowable for 8' single or double sided; 5' hard secured! Mark or Jerry's, 1288-7822. (182) For availability and directions.
ASS. GUITAR Pioneer T-40, new fitted case, 5.25"
"Guitar Great set up $650 or separately, Make it"
"
Used cameras, large selection, student prices. C & B
Photographs. 0115 Santa Pae, Overland Park, KS
Dorm size refrigerator, 40 years old, excellent shape,
just like new. $68. 45-53/28, call Dave.
Rent for rent in ONA house, share bath and kitchen,
preferable mile; $125 plus 1/8 utilities. U92-644-9200.
Queen size waterproofed for sale with padded rail, head and frame / baffle $189 or best offer. Tc 749-64114 Sterne-television all. Name brands. Lowest KC area. Total Sound Distrib. KC 32 km.
Three 7-foot National Pool Tables, recently rebuilt,
including all accessures. One Rockcliff 642 Jukebox,
including 900 records. Price negotiable. Scott
780-2097.
Twin beds that convert to trundle or bunk. $90. Call
842-2576.
veneum Furniture at Shakemake's, across Kaw River
2 miles north of Lawrence on 24-59 Highway
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE  Women's mason jersey. Canine LKin, Leson, Lee. Chic ($20)
Sweaters ($10.19) Oxford and plaid blouses and polo shirt sizes (12)  Size 3-13. 842-1831
AUTO SALES
1972 olds PS/PB/AT, in good running condition.
60 hrs. maintenance after 4 hrs.
Call Ref. 864-1113 for details.
1975 Leflore, LA loaded, 794-1005 ANYONE.
1974 Nova SS Modified 500, fast. Many custom parts.
Call: Jeff. 813-1143 for details.
1975 Impala. 2DR, loaded. 749-1005. Anytime.
1980 Chevy Lov long bed - Auto, AM-FM, Stereo. Custom shell. $5,000+ excellent condition.
77 Ford Mavercik dt-6x 4.18 ey, AT, PS, A/C : 843.0022
can zoom to in 10m
1892 UW KABIT*L*, 'good condition, Call 749-254
78 Duter, subset of ceyl. fully winterized
30 Foster, subset of ceyl.
CAMARO 1975 Bright yellow, air, automatic, AM-
mobile. Call (844) 891-9494 for full car,
repair. Call (844) 891-9494 for full car,
repair.
Fiat 128, 76, 50,000 miles - 4 cylinders, new clutch,
new body. call a m 9 - 109 - 843-8251 $1900 or
best offer
LOST AND FOUND
Black and Brown male neutered sheared pig. Little head, big ears. Like to have him back. Heward
Found Contact outside of 189 Strong on Jan
20, 2013 at 10:56 a.m. Lost to large woven basket. Between 18th and
19th Street at 10:56 a.m.
alens watch found Thurs. on campus. Call after 5
im and identify 791-1281.
Last, marron laddes gloves on East Lawn bus. 11 or 12. We Christmas gift from law in 12. The girl's dress is $60.
Lost- Think 14k, gold serpentina bracelet. Lost
Last 12. Please return. 864-1481
Please return blue/white KANSAS jacket taken last Saturday night at Frioles. has sentimental value and is in good condition.
HELP WANTED
Airlines are hiring! Flight Attendants and
Guide Newsletter, 911, 444-4440 Ext
www.airline.com
*custorship are hiring! $10-$30,000. Carrison,
Bellwood, Dearborn, KC. Newelst
1944-1945; 1944-1946; Ex UkANUNCH
1948-1949
Lead vocabulary for working. Recordings dated in the near future. Serious injuries only. Call 842-6049.
Models wanted. Fashion, commercial or art gallery. Studio free. Gear Shooting Gallery. Photography. 841-1450.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year round Europe
Summer internship at IBM. Compiler
Sighlighting, Sightseeing, Free Write In, PC P box 25,
PC P box 30, PC P box 34.
EDITORIAL-PROGRAM ASSISTANT Coordinate review services, in service training, editing research articles and preparing materials for Bachelors in English, Journalism or related field; experience in professional publishing or referencing with computer applications and working with physical documents; visit and three references to Michael L.
*spreneed electronic technician Part time during school and full time in summer. Send resume Mx
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one per week between 7:40 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. For free Friday. For more information call 842-5125.
Part time help needed. Want to be mechanically inclined. Inquire within. Wants 'Sleeve Center' 816
paycal/sec/Lawrence K., two references to Michael L.
John, FIH. Bureau of Child Research, AA13
Bristol Terrace, Lawrence K. 65044. Application
deadline: January 30, 2014. EOE/AA
Alpers, Badger, Barnes, Cliff Corbett, Denkez, Gross, Badger, Koch, Lentz, Lehtz, McKenzie, McBellker, Mekhon, tenfelter, Messick, Neururer, Quinn, Rossetti, Scott, Silim, Simpson, Swafford, Thompson, Young, Bidg.
MISCELLANEOUS
If you're looking for a good Bible study and Christian fellowship, look no further than the Baptist Student Union. Tuesday nights 7 p.m. at the Center - 1628 W. 91th; 404-813-8000. Tongue talk's. Baptism (Who).
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
referral to medical professionals;
condidentially assured. Great Kansan City
area.
PERSONAL
need a ride to the Renaissance Center on Tuesday nites for a t13 class. Please call Tom. 749-2307
Todd, Eric, Randy John, Scott, Andy, Tim, Kyle, Nat, Bob, Tom, John, Drew, Lance, Ted, Ted, Andy, Keith, Mark, Bill, Clarke, Scott, Mike, and Bill. Bromwell, childhood and congratulations on imitation! Damon
BEAUTY BY MARY KAY: 20% off on Day Radiance colors in stock! Call Diane 841-4734
A strong kq outlet/Bennett Retail Laundry. Chilled Wine-Rage-It cold. Add milk, lime, north of mason jar.
Engr, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors; 2.8 VAR or YM ROTH BSCS聘客 are Available. Contact CPI Jim Moon, Rm 203, Mill Sci. Idle or Call 604-3311 Freshman and sophomores interested in requirements and application procedures for admission to the University of Kansas can be heard on Thursday, January 26th at 7 p.m. in the Adlerson Room of the Kansas University to answer all your questions. Representative from KU Medical Center will follow.
BUSINESS PERS.
GOT POTTER FEVER? SUA has the cure. PT
Lauderale, Padre and Winter Park. For more info on
Spring Break vacations call 6434974 or stop by the
Cook County Union. (Oak) *Honey*. Now
vacuum the box!
TRAVEL CENTER
Louis $39
Colorado Springs $100
Chicago $100
Houston $130
New Orleans $138
Denver $150
Washington, D.C. $160
Las Vegas $180
Tampa $198
Orlando $198
Fort Lauderdale $198
Phoenix $200
New York $208
Los Angeles $230
London $60
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS
WED FIRST
K.C.-Frankfurt $599
K.C.-London $599
Chicago-Munich $569
Chicago-Paris $569
Chicago-Madrid $729
Chicago-Dusseldorf $699
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
Restrictions May Apply
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Gain some feelings of aggression? Kill a beer & a club.
Murder? Kill a man. Get your order—it'll be ready when you get there.
immanent passport, portfolio, life history, naturalization,
imprint ID, and, at or course of fine portraits.
Studio 768-109.
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting new Beginners to professionals. Call for information
SKI THE SUMMIT
over Spring Break
$214 per person
March 13-18,1984 with Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Your Trip Includes
- Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from Lawrence or Topeka to Dillon, Colorado.
- Four days' ski equipment rental and skiing.
- Accomodations are within the resort. It is only a short walk to shore, restaurants and bars
- Hosted by a Lawrence Parks & Recreation representative.
For a Free flyer and reservations call or visit
Maupintour travel service
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and perns $2.
Charm, ask for Deen Jensen. 843-3500.
Chairman, ask for 10KR seismic x-axis
Sustainability shipment of 190's steel wall pad wood (packs) 843-0111
THIRT STORES - Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knacks, bedding. Always good bargain
shopping.
Call us
Bidton Dutton
Insurance
9th floor
hatchery
842-0155
www.bidtoninsurance.com
- The complete insurance facility -
The Etc. Store, 732 Maes, has formal wear, vintage,
and classic clothing. Open a11 14 m.-3:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
845-0611
Western Civilization Notes. On sale *On Sale!* throughout new supplement! Make sure you have all of the materials for 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now on Town Yews. The Jahawkhay
1SKI VAIL/DEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-222-4000 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, gifts, and rentals.
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 24,1984 Page 10
Jayhawks top Drury after loss to Tigers
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swimming team bounced back from Friday's dual meet loss at Missouri to defeat Dratury College Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
The Jayhawks finished first in all 13 events against Drury on the way to a
But Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said he was disappointed with his team's performance against the Cardinals, who won only four of 13 events in a 70-43 loss.
"Against Missouri we were, plain and simple, flat." Keen auf said.
"We gave a good effort, but Missouri
is very bad," he said. "They've beaten
them."
With the win over Kansas, Missouri established itself as the early favorite in the conference race. Nebraska reigns as the defending champion in the Big Eight after winning its fourth game. Oklahoma and Jayhawks finished second in that meet.
Despite the loss, Kempf said he was happy with the performance of his freshmen, particularly Todd Neugent. He was also pleased to have a time with a call of 4 minutes, 40.99 seconds.
Neugent also won the 1,000-meter freestyle against Drury, posting a time of 9:41.86.
Also swimming well against Missouri was senior Brad Wells. Wells won the 200-meter backstroke, setting a new Missouri Natatorium record of 1:55.44.
As an exhibition entry against Drury, Wells placed first in the 500-meter freestyle with a time of 4:41.06.
"Probably the best thing to come out of our Missouri meet was our diving." Kempf said. "Our diving situation seems to be getting better."
Mark Murphy led the way for the Jayhawks in diving against Missouri, winning the 3-meter event. Mike Prangle finished third in the 3-meter and second in the 1-meter.
Against Drury, Prangle won the 3-meter diving event, while Murphy took first in the 1-meter.
KU's 400-meter freestyle relay team of Chris McCool, Doug Estrahm, Jim Ammons and Wells defeated Missouri to win the championship dayhawks only other first place finish.
Brad Coens, Aammons, McCool and Wells combined to win the 400-meter freetree relay against Drury with a time of 3:10.65.
KU's users were ranked 13th in the NCAA poll released yesterday.
Kempf said he expected tough competition for the women's team at the Midwest Invitational, which will include Iowa and Colorado State.
SUPER!
WELCOME HOME CHAMPION
Can Anyone Help?
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Wearing black — not in mourning, but in triumph — nearly 1,000 fans were kept behind fences as they welcomed home the Los Angeles Raiders, the city's first-ever Super Bowl victors.
LA fans welcome team back 'home'
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Wearing black — not in mourning, but in triumph — about 1,000 fans crowded an airport runway yesterday to welcome home the Los Angeles Raiders, the city's first Sister Bowl champions.
A plane full of VIPs, wives and cheerleaders returned to Los Angeles in mid-afternight, more than two hours before the players and coaches were to arrive on a second flight aboard a chartered 747
Actor James Garner, who spent Sunday on the Raiders bench, said that the team had proved itself to the Los Angeles fans.
"They're already loved." Garner replied when asked if he thought the team had been accepted by Los Angeles fans, who left the 92,000-seat Coliseum half-empty much of the season.
"A lot of people love the Raiders. As soon as the press stops asking when they're going back to Oakland, more people will love them."
"They set out to accomplish something — Al Davis and coach Tom Flores — and they did," he told reporters.
Ginny Boyle, wearing a Raiders
top hat, shared Garner's sentiments, saying she had adopted the team that moved to Los Angeles from Oakland two years ago.
"We love the Raiders," she said. "They're so exciting. I'm still hoarse from yelling yesterday."
Fans wearing the team's silver and black colors began lining up behind a chain-link fence hours before the first plane arrived.
One celebrant placed a placard reading, "Be Right." Just Win, Baby, referring to team owner Al Roehl, before players before the Super Bowl victory.
A teen-ager said yesterday's celebration was for the "real fans" who couldn't watch the game in person.
"This is for the die-hard fans," he said, "the ones who couldn't afford to go to Tampa."
One fan dressed his huge, shaggy dog in a silver "Super Bowl champion" shirt, on sale by hawkers for $10 each.
In response to pleadings, three team cheerleaders, Rarderettes, walked over to the fence and led the fans in a cheer.
Mayor Tom Bradley has declared today "Raiders Day" and will host an 11 a.m. public reception.
Author's son 2nd to die from wreck
By United Press International
SPOKANE, Wash. — Author Ken Kesey's 20-year-old son, Jed, died yesterday from injuries received when a van carrying the University of Oregon wrestling team skidded on an icey road and plummeted down a steen embankment.
He was the second wrestler to die in the weekend accident in the hilly country near Pomeroy, in a remote section of southeastern Washington.
Kosey's parents and other members of his family were at Deaconex Medical Center in Spokane when the wrestler died of head injuries.
Ken Kesey was an early hero of the 1960s counterculture whose use of LSD was chronically by Tom Wolfe in "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid He is also the author of 'One Flea' and 'Sometimes a Great Notion.'"
During his student days at Oregon from 1953 to 1957, Ken also was a wrestler, finishing second in the 167-pound class at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships for the 1955-56 season.
The author also sponsors an annual "Ken Kesey Writing Scholarship," which is awarded each year to a wrestler.
While his sons were growing up,
he set up wrestling mats in the barn
on their farm at Pleasant Hill, Ore.,
and worked out with them.
Deaconess upgraded the condition yesterday of two other wrestlers from critical to serious condition. Two others were in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lewiston, Idaho.
Jed Kesey wrestled mostly at 150 pounds this year and had a 1-7 record.
Three other coaches and athletes were discharged following treatment for injuries.
"What do you say?" asked coach Rin Finley, who kept vigil in the intensive care unit where his wrestlers were being treated.
KU's Metzger qualifies for NCAAs with career-best finish in pole vault
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Kansas pole-vaulter Jim Metzger cleared 12-7<sub>4</sub> Friday and captured first place in the collegiate division of the East Tennessee State Eastman Invitation at Johnson City, Tenn.
Metzger's vault was his personal best and qualified him for the NCAA Indoor National Championships scheduled for March in Syracuse, N.Y. This was the second year in the season at Metzler, a college division of the East Tennessee meet.
Metzger's teammate Tom Hays tied for fourth place in the pole vault, going 15-0 KU's distance medley relay team of B Billen Bruce, Connelly Greg Dalzell, and Greg Leibert placed six out of 11 teams with a time of 10
minutes, 3.3 seconds. Villanova won the race with a time of 9:34.0.
In women's competition, the only Jayhawk to place was shot-putter Stine Lerdahl. She threw the shot $47.8_{14}$ finishing fourth.
Former Jayhawk standout Jeff Buckingham won the meet's open pole vault event Saturday night by leaping 34.5 feet in indoor record holder Billy Olson.
Seven men and nine women from the KU track squads competed in the meet. The remainder of the men's and women's squads stayed at home to compete in the All-Comers Meet Saturday at Allen Field House.
The open competition of the meet included athletes from Kansas, Kansas State, Wichita State, Emporia State, and several state junior colleges.
said those competing for KU's men's team went unattached to keep open the possibility of being redshirted later in the season.
The Jayhawks' Clint Johnson, who has already been redshirt, won the shot-put with a toss of $63.2\%$. Scott Huffman, another redshirt, finished second in the pole vault by clearing 16-5.
KU assistant coach Roger Bowen
In the women's open division, Jayhawk long-jumper Kim Jones jumped $ 18.71_{2} $ and won the event.
Other Jayhawk women placing in the top three included Vicki Fulcher, first in the 440 yard dash with a time of 57.78 and third in the 60 yard dash with a time of 7.06. Vyette Grove, second in the sixty-ary hurdles with a time of 8.35; and Kelly Wood, third in the mile with a time of 5:09.70
Despite effort, Buffs still 0-3 in Big 8
By United Press International
The production of the Colorado basketball team may rate a zero, but not the effort.
The Buffaloes are 0-3 in Big Eight Conference play but they certainly aren't playing like a last-place team. Colorado lost its conference opener at Kansas 53-48 after trailing by a mere point and in possession of the basketball with 90 seconds remaining; then came a 109-89 double overtime loss at home to No. 17 Oklahoma and a 76-74 overtime loss at Oklahoma State.
Colorado had two chances to win in the final 10 seconds of regulation play against Oklahoma State but Jay Humphries mided a 25-foot shot with seven seconds remaining and his backcourt running mate Tony Pruitt then missed a 15-footer at the buzzer to force the overtime.
The Buffalooes, who have finished in last place in the Big Eight in each of Apke's first two seasons and were the preseason choice for eighth again this winter, have the chance to restore some of their credibility in conference play with four of their next five games at home.
"We've done a lot of things well," Colorado coach Tom Acke said. "We could easily be 3-0 and the toast of the league instead of 0-3 and as frustrated as we are. I tell our players, 'We've played well enough to win — now let's do it.' We've got to get a win and go headened in a positive direction."
Colorado will be host to Kansas State, also winless in league play at 0-2, to begin that stretch tomorrow night and will also be home Saturday against Nebraska. After visiting Missouri for a game Feb. 1, the Buffaloes will return home for Iowa State Feb. 8 and Oklahoma State Feb. 11.
"I think we're much improved over last year," said Apke, whose team is 9-7 overall. "We can play with anybody in the league. But I'm getting tired of coming up short. I think we've got a win. We've just got to start proving it."
Nebraska center Dave Hoppen was ill Saturday night and it was reflected in his play against Missouri. The 6-foot-2 center scored 12 points, seven fewer than his team-leading average, and only managed four rebounds before fouling out in the closing minutes of a 50-48 home loss.
the flu but his illness has since been diagnosed as strep throat, which makes him a questionable starter tomorrow night at Kansas.
"David just couldn't play (against Missouri)." Nebraska coach Moe Iba said. "He didn't have any energy. We might have to hold him out of a ball game to him well. And if we don't have him, we've got problems . . ."
Hoppen was initially thought to have
In games tonight, Missouri hosts Iowa State in a battle of 2-1 teams and unbeaten Oklahoma State, 2-0, visits Oklahoma, 2-1.
Iowa State is 12-4 overall and a victory at Missouri would equal the Cyclones' win total of a year ago. Iowa State has won four of its last five games, including impressive victories over Big Eagle and Big Eight favorite Oklahoma. But the Cyclones have also lost in their last five visits to the Missouri campus.
"We feel as good or better than we've ever felt down there that we have a chance to win," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "This is the strongest team I've ever had to take down in the state this season on the road (wins at Drake, Colorado State and against Ball State in the Hoosier Classic) . . ."
SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports
Nation's top scorer Tisdale is Big 8 Player of the Week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma forward Wayman Tisdale was named the Big Eight's Player of the Week yesterday for his combined 66 points and 15 rebounds in road victories last week over Colorado and Kansas State.
Kansas State The 6-foot-9 Tisdale collected 36 points and 10 rebounds in a 100-89 double-overtime victory over Colorado and had 30 points and five rebounds in an 83-80 triumph over Kansas State.
Tisdale has now topped 30 points in nine of Oklahoma's 17 games this season and leads the nation with an average of 29.8 points a game. He was 16-of-20 from the field against Colorado and 12-of-24 against Kansas State.
"I thought we had a great defensive game plan against Wayman," Colorado coach Tom Apke said. "We wanted him shooting the ball in traffic and I thought we did a pretty good job of executing our plan. But he still made 16-of-20 shots and none of them were easy."
McEnroe named 1983 Mr. Nice Guy
RADNOR, Pa. — John McEnroe, known as well for his temper tantrums as his tennis-playing ability, has been named the winner of TV Guide's 1983 Mr. Nice Guy Award.
The prize, established 10 years ago, is given annually to a sports figure who has displayed "special boorish actions" during the year, the magazine said.
McEenroe, the youngest winner of the award, displaced New York Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner, who won the award for a record three straight years. This year, though, he fell to third place behind Art Schleicher, the former Cola quarterback who was suspended from magazine said.
McEenroe was fined $3,000 in France by the Men's International Pro Tennis Council for "ball abuse" among other offenses, and he was willed $500 at Wimbledon for "verbal abuse." He was also fined $1,650 at the U.S. Open and $1,500 in Australia and suspended for 21 days for his ill-tempered actions.
Oilers say Gretzky trade not in plan
EDMONTON, Alberta — The Edmonton Oilers emphatically denied yesterday any suggestion center Wayne Gretzky could be part of a trade to boost the popularity of the National Hockey League in the United States.
"Wayne Gretzky will not be sold or traded as long as Peter Pocklington is owner of this hockey club." Oilers' spokesman Bill Tuele said yesterday.
Gretzky was quoted as saying such a trade was possible in a televised edition of the Sports Hot Seat.
The edition, pre-recorded in June, was broadcast Saturday. The program gave no indication when it was taped.
Tuele said Gretzky's comments were entirely hypothetical, and have since been denied by both Gretzky and the Oilers.
the Varsity Sport of the Mind COLLEGE BOWL
COLLEGE BOWL
the Varsity Sport of the Mind
COLLEGE
BOWL
HAS A FEW
QUESTIONS
FOR YOU.
January 30-February 2
Sign up in the SUA office (Union) by Jan. 26
Sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma
KARATE
KARATE
The K.U. Karate Club will present
a FREE karate demonstration
Tuesday, January 24, 7:00 p.m.
in Room 130 of Robinson.
The demonstration will feature
board and brick breaking,
self defense techniques,
kata and sparring.
Information about joining the club
as a beginning or advanced
student will be available.
call Rob Leitch, 843-7677.
Club meets Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
AIM HIGH Learn... and earn more than $900 a month
The Air Force College Senior Engineer Program is open to students in selected engineering disciplines. If you qualify for the program, you'll receive Air Force pay and allowances while you complete your final year. If you're an engineering junior, senior, or graduate student, your Air Force recruiter can give you the details.
Jun. 26 & 27 A.M. Recruiting Office. For Appt. call
Jan. 26 & 27 A.F. Recruiting Office For Appt. call
601 Missouri, Suite 2 SSgt. Tom Willis
Lawrence, Ks. (913) 236-3256
ATR
For Appt. for
SSqt. Tom Willis
(913) 236-3256
Out of town
call collect
}
FORCE
A great way of life.
The University Daily
Andropov balks Soviet leader dismisses arms talks Inside, p. 2
KANSAN
1
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
WARMER
High, 47. Low, 23.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 85 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday morning, January 25, 1984
Crossing near fatal wreck cited in study
Six intersections listed as dangerous are in Oread area
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Two of the 10 intersections recently determined as Lawrence's most dangerous are within a block of the corner where a 23-year-old KU law student was killed Sunday in a car accident.
Christopher Nourot's car was struck at 10th and Kentucky streets by another vehicle traveling east on 10th. The driver's side door was broken, so he had to leave the vehicle. Police said he died immediately
Within a block of the accident are two of the intersections named in the private study - 11th and Kentucky streets, and 10th and Vermont streets.
THE TWO INTERSECTIONS ranked first and eighth on the list. Four other intersections named in the top ten are also in the Oread Neighborhood, where the accident occurred.
TrafTran Engineering, 2500 W. Sixth St., conducted the study, which was based on Lawrence Police Department accident reports from the last three years and data from other
The study, which shows the potential economic gains of improvements, was submitted last week for publication.
to the Lawrenceville city of the engineering firm, said yesterday that improvements to any intersection along Kentucky Street would "improve conditions on that particular corridor."
The engineering firm concluded that if the city made the improvements proposed by the study, accidents at any particular dangerous location could decrease as much as 80 percent.
See Traffic, p. 5, col. 4
2. 10th & Indiana
Accident rate — 96.07
Economic loss — $9,267
Injuries/fatalities — 33
6. 8th & Tennessee
Accident rate — 56.54
Economic loss — $33,933
Injuries/fatalities — 24
8. 10th & Vermont
Accident rate — 43.60
Economic loss — $27,467
Injuries/fatalities — 11
9. 8th & New Hampshire
Accident rate — 47.02
Economic loss — $17,733
Injuries/fatalities — 11
7. 11th & Tennessee
Accident rate — 49.51
Economic loss — $70,560
Injuries/fatalities — 80
5. 11th & Connecticut
Accident rate — 61.75
Economic loss — $52,133
Injuries/fatalities — 32
3. 13th & Ohio
Accident rate — 70.82
Economic loss — $12,467
Injuries/fatalities — 0
10. 11th & Vermont
Accident rate — 46.76
Economic loss — $39,600
Injuries/fatalities — 42
4. 23rd & Haskell
Accident rate — 68.37
Economic loss — $107,933
Injuries/fatalities — 31
Source:
Trail/Tran Eng.
Lawrence
Years 1980-83
1. 11th & Kentucky
Accident rate — 96.07
Economic loss — $92,200
Injuries/fatalities — 80
Andrew Hartley/KANSAN
City's 10 Most Dangerous Intersections
Money troubles plague students at Med Center
STATE REP, JESSE Branson, D- Lawrence, has been serving in the Legislature since the scholarship program's inception.
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY — Financial trouble is no stranger to students enrolled in the University of Kansas School of Medicine. They're thirsty for money.
But they are seeing their only source of state aid evaporate, and by 1986 that source will be almost dry.
"ITTS APPALLING THAT THE Legislature is using scholarships to lure students into family practice. Family practice pay is far less than other specializations," Wilmer said. "Also, there are so many needless students in the program that they are being sent to areas which are so parsimply populated that they cannot even make a living."
Bills would change driving penalties
See Doctor, p. 5, col. 1
will be unmissed.
"I haven't been on the scholarship program but I do know students who have been. Now they're really scraping for pennies," said Catherine Willner, Wichita sophomore in the School of Medicine and president of the Medical Students Assembly at the College of Health Sciences.
"We're making every effort to come up with additional sources of money," she said.
THE KANASS Legislature established the program in 1978 to pay tuition of first-year medical students who agreed to practice in underserved parts of Kansas, after graduation, for as long as they received the scholarships.
Because of fears of a surplus of physicians in the state, the Legislature is reducing the number of scholarships given to students entering the School of Medicine.
In fact, the only reason the program still exists is the shortage of physicians specializing in family practice, said A.J. Yarmat, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Written out of a book size,
"I think it's awful that qualified students are not going to school because they don't have the money," she said. "Medical scholarships should not be used to cut class size."
"The facts speak for themselves," he said. "There has been a slow, steady increase in the amount of doctors practicing in the state. The Legislature has acted very realistically."
She said that because classes were so large at the Med Center, the scholarships caused competition among students destined for the same locale after graduation.
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
Willner told of another side.
TOPEKA — Traffic violators may soon be counting points as well as fine dollars if the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Department of Revenue can sway the Legislature to revise procedures for suspending driver's licenses.
Under two proposals now before the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee, Kansas would shift to a system of points to determine whether drivers' licenses should be revoked.
welfare department. Harley Duncan, secretary of revenue, yesterday told the committee that the state should adopt a point system dealing with both major
and minor offenses to make traffic laws uniform in Kansas.
"It will achieve a more consistent application of penalties." Duncan said.
Under present laws, judges give out many different penalties for the same offense, he said.
different penalties for the same offense, he said. Addressing one proposal, Kansas Highway Patrol officers and officials from the Department of Revenue told the legislators that the state should develop a uniform point system for suspending driver's licenses. The system would increase penalties for repeat offenders and drivers convicted of serious violations.
Under the state's current system, if a person is convicted of three moving violations in a 12-month period, the Division of Motor Vehicles can suspend the driver's license. If none of the offenses occur, the state can send the driver a driver's education program instead of revoking his license.
THE DIVISION OF Motor Vehicles in the Department of Revenue would manage the point
that Power is currently shared by the department and the state's courts. The plan would still require courts to fine violators.
system and would be given the sole authority to restrict suspend or revoke licenses.
IN SOME CASES the court can suspend, revoke or restrict a license, such as for vehicular
Soviet leader rejects request for arms talks
In his first response to Reagan's conciliatory address Jan. 16, Andropov seemed to quash hope that last week's five-hour meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko would lead to progress.
"The American leadership, as all signs indicate, has not given up its intention to conduct talks with us from positions of strength, from positions of threats and pressure." Andropov said
sald. He cited the deployment of the first 572 intermediate-range U.S. missiles in NATO countries, the presence of U.S. Marines in Lebanon, American policy in Central America and October's U.S. led invasion of Grenada as barriers to a resumption of negotiations.
See License, p. 5, col. 1
MOSCOW — Soviet President Vuri Andropov yesterday rejected President Reagan's call for a resumption of arms talks and said that it was "hopeless" to expect a U.S.-Soviet thaw while new American missiles were in Europe.
The text left no doubt that the Kremlin would maintain its refusal to resume arms control negotiations. The Soviets broke off talks in Geneva late last year on both intermediate-range and strategic nuclear weapons
By United Press International
Andropov's remarks were carried by the official Tass news agency in an advance text of a question-and-answer interview which appeared in today's editions of Pravda, the Communist
ourselves to a power diplomacy in respect to us are a hopeless thing," he said. "We resolutely reject such an approach."
ANDROPOV, 69, HAS not been seen in public for 159 days and is believed to be recovering from one or a variety of ailments. He has maintained a presence, however, by policy statements in the form of letters, articles and speeches read by surrogates.
Andropov said that "only one thing" would be required for a resumption of talks.
In another response to Reagan, Tass called a report released in Washington, which charged the Soviets with arms treaty violations, an "odious smear blitz."
In his address Jan. 16, President Reagan attempted to improve the climate prior to the Shultz-Gromykov meeting. But Andropov asked that he explain that it did not contain a simple new idea."
By that, he said, "we will judge whether the United States has serious intentions to conduct a dialogue with us."
"Before it is too late the United States and NATO should display readiness to return to the situation that had existed before the commencement of the deployment of the Pershing-2 and cruise missiles," he said.
Andropov also seemed to complain about last weekend's first testing of the U.S. satellite-killer weapon, saying that "the problem of preventing an arms race in outer space should not be put
Tass said that the White House made the accusations to cover up treaty violations
By TODD NELSON
Scholarship-hall residents were unaware of PCB leak
Staff Reporter
Last year housing employees removed from a scholarship hall an electrical transformer that had leaked a toxic chemical near the dining area, the KU director of housing said yesterday.
Residents of the ball said they had not been aware of the problem at the time.
J. J. Wilson, the director of housing, said the transformer was removed from a basement utility room in Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, and the light fixture was leaked and leaked poly-chlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs.
PCBs, which are mixed with oil to insulate
transformers, can cause severe skin irritation and are suspected of causing cancer. The chemical's danger depends on its concentration.
Workers removed the transformer following an Environmental Protection Agency investigation for PCB contamination at the University of Kansas.
or Institute N JANUARY 1983, an EPA inspector discovered more than 60 facilities operations transformers at the University that violated federal toxic chemical guidelines.
At least 10 of the transformers were leaking PCBs at the time of the inspection.
PUBS at the time of the impairment
The EPA ordered a cleanup that cost the
See PCBs, p. 5, col.1
New contraceptive receives mixed reviews in Lawrence
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
People wait for the miracle contraceptive — effective and with no side effects — but every time a promising product appears, disappointment seems to linger.
A new contractive device billed as safe, convenient and effective, is not turning out to be secure.
And some Lawrence physicians and pharmacists still are not convinced it's safe.
The "Today" vaginal contraceptive sponge, which was introduced in the Lawrence area in November, is not available at Watkins Hospital and only offered by physicians who have expressed much enthusiasm for the product.
"My impression so far is not particularly favorable," Raymond Schwegler, Watkins physician, said this week.
The few women he has seen who used the sponge had problems with it, he said.
According to the manufacturer, the contraceptive is about 90 percent effective if used consistently and according to instructions.
THE CONTRACEPTIVE — a 2-inch round, white, polyurethane foam sponge that contains a spermicide — has been tested and compared with the diaphragm in effectiveness. It is inserted into the vagina and covers the cervical opening, which prevents sperm from entering.
The information included with the product says that pregnancy should not occur if the sponge is in place. It also says the sponge may be inserted up to 24 hours before intercourse and must stay in place at least six hours after intercourse.
The instructions also say that the sponge is easily removed. But in several cases removal hasn't been easy.
See Sponge, p. 5, col. 1
TABLE 1. FAILURE OF THE ROUTE
WITH HURDLES, THOROUGH WREATHS,
AND HAIRLINES IN A VEHICLE.
FIGURE 38-1. A UTILITY VAN Crashes Into a Post
On a Roadway.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
A felled utility pole doesn't have much use. Neither does the truck that last night slammed into the pole at the intersection of Ninth and Illinois streets, leaving several Lawrence residents and Gertrude S. Pearson and Corbin halls without light. See story on p. 9.
4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
---
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Envoys say that Afghans assassinated Soviet official
NEW DELHI, India — Afghan guerrillas assassinated a Soviet official thought to be the military attack at the Soviet Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, in a bold operation last week. Western diplomats said yesterday.
The diplomats, in a regular briefing on Afghanistan, also said President Babrak Karmal, installed by the Soviets in a coup at the end of 1979, has completed a major shake-up of the Afghan military high command.
Karmal has ousted many commanders in a campaign to bolster the Afghan army, whose ranks have been thinned in four years of Soviet occupation by mass defections and failure to draft new soldiers the diplomats said.
The diplomats also said rebels in Kabul have stepped up assassination attempts against Soviet personnel.
Saving water said to be states' duty
PHILADELPHIA — The administration's plan to protect America's ground-water supply gives states the responsibility to carry out the job, a House subcommittee chairman said yesterday.
a house subcommittee for D-Okla, made the allegation in a speech to a conference on water pollution attended by 360 people, including leading scientists and government regulators.
The Environmental Protection Agency was scheduled to unveil its long-awaited "ground water protection strategy" this month, but the agency has postponed its release until May.
agency has posited that Synar said the latest draft proposal for protecting ground water from toxic chemical contamination stated that states have the responsibility for protecting ground water.
New Boston archbishop sets goals
BOSTON — Archbishop-elect Bernard F. Law said yesterday that he planned to concentrate on personal spiritual renewal, social justice and peace when he became the eighth leader of the Boston Archdiocese on March 23.
Law, the bishop of the Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo., Diocese for 10 years, was named yesterday by Pope John Paul II to replace Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, who died of heart failure on Sept. 17 at the age of 67.
age of 61. Meirosei, who had become archbishop of Boston in September 1970 and a cardinal $2^{1/2}$ years later, underwent triple bypass heart surgery before his death
Law will be installed as the eighth bishop and fifth archbishop of the nation's third largest Roman Catholic diocese.
exxon's last-quarter profits increase
Exxon Corp., the world's largest oil company and industrial company, yesterday reported that its fourth-quarter profits rose 9.7 percent as demand for petroleum improved somewhat from severely depressed levels a year earlier.
Exxon officials said that the stronger 1983 results also reflected increased crude oil production, particularly in the North Sea.
increased crude oil prices, Standard Oil Co. of California, the fourth largest U.S. oil company, announced that its fourth-quarter earnings declined 5.2 percent in the face of falling petroleum prices and higher U.S. exploration expenses.
In the October-December quarter, Exxon earned $1.62 billion, or $1.91 a share, up from $1.48 billion, or $1.71 a share, in the closing 1982 quarter.
Bubik's Cube a copy, witness says
WILMINGTON, Del. — A Massachusetts man patented a six-sided brainstae game seven years before the Ideal Toy Co. began marketing the similar Rubik's Cube, a witness testified yesterday in federal court.
Larry D. Nichols, 47, and his employer, Molecular Research Corp. of Cambridge, Mass., have filed suit seeking $60 million in damages against ideal and its parent company, CBS Inc., alleging that the firm infringed on a 1972 patent protecting his puzzle.
Lewis W. Eslinger, an attorney for CBS, denied the allegation. He said ideal acquired exclusive rights to make and sell Rubik's Cube in 1979 from its inventor, professor Erno Rubik who patented the device in Hungary in 1976.
LONDON — Linda McCartney, American-born wife of singer Paul McCartney, was fined $105 yesterday on her second marijuana conviction in eight days but shrugged off the case as "much ado about nothing."
Her husband, who watched the 12-minute court proceedings from the public gallery, said that the cause for decriminalization of marijuana, which he supported, was gaining strength.
"It is 20 years since the '60s," said McCartney, whose first drug conduction dates back to 1972.
In the Uxbridge magistrates court, Linda, 42, pleaded guilty to carrying about 5 grams of cannabis in her bags last week when she and Paul flew into Britain from the Caribbean island of Barbados where they had been vacationing.
Warmer weather in sight-for 1990s
NEW YORK — The long-range forecast for the planet Earth is for warmer weather in the 1990s.
The February issue of Omni magazine, released on the newstands yesterday, said that a team of French scientists at the University of Paris's Institut de Physique du Globe calculated that the earth's surface was covered with 1.8 billion cocks that showed days getting several thousandths of a second longer.
A change in spin alters the friction between the globe's surface and the air, eventually affecting atmospheric patterns, the scientists said.
WEATHER FACTS
The outcome will be a rise in temperature of about a half a degree Celsius warmer worldwide when the next decade rolls around, the scientists said.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-25-84
SEATTLE 29 77
MINNEAPOLIS
30 24
BOSTON
10W CHICAGO
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco DENVER 29 77
COLD ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES FAIR DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 50 LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW 50 70 70
URL WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be fair across the nation except for some rain in the Southeast.
Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high of 45 to 50, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be mostly clear with a low of 20 to 25. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 40s.
Inflation rate reaches 11-year low
Only used cars and tobacco showed annual price rises of 10 percent or more last year, a sharp contrast from 1979 when prices for everything soared to 13.3 percent.
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices rose 0.3 percent in December and just 3.8 percent in all of 1983, the best inflation rate since Nixon administration price controls more than a decade ago, the government said yesterday.
By United Press International
"Today's news is very heartening, especially for those on fixed incomes," a White House spokesman said. "We're on the way to sustained growth with low inflation and that's good news for everybody."
Energy prices dropped 0.5 percent last year, the biggest decline in that area in 20 years and the most significant break for consumers.
The 1983 inflation rate, the best since the 3.4 percent of 1971 and 1972, was a more dramatic improvement than comparison with 1982's 3.9 percent suggests. If the Labor Department switched its Consumer Price Index to read rents instead of home ownership costs a year earlier, 1982's inflation has have been a percent -1.1 points higher than 1983, the department said.
NATURAL GAS PRICES were up only 5.2 percent for the year, not even close to 1982's 25.4 percent increase. Gasoline prices dropped 1.6 percent during 1983, climbing just 0.1 percent in December.
The broad category of fuel oil, coal and bottled gas costs dropped a record 9.4 percent last year, even though fuel oil costs go up in price at the end of December.
THE PRESIDENT'S chief economist, Martin Feldstein, said that the
"By virtually every major inflation index, the line is being held on cost," he said. "Unlike 1972, inflation this year was low without price controls."
In a separate report yesterday, the Labor Department said that the spending power of the average blue-collar family kept 0.4 percent ahead of price increases in December and ended 1983 with a 2.5 percent gain.
CPI reflected the trends throughout the economy.
But weekly earnings — adjusted for inflation — still lost an average 65 cents a year since 1967. By the end of 1983, the average worker had 5.6 percent less spending power than 16 years ago, the department said.
"Workers' hourly earnings in 1983 lagged behind even the modest increase in inflation," up only 3.7 percent, AFL-CIO labor economist Rex Hardesty noted. And, he added, "The improvement in inflation was paid for
by the very deep costs of a severe recession."
Food costs in December, up 0.3 percent, also would have been higher had the price survey been later in the month when a freeze destroyed more than a fifth of Florida's orange crop in Florida and Texas in crops in both Florida and Texas.
FOOD PRICES FOR all of last year were up only 2.7 percent.
December's inflation report promises to be the best for some time because the January index will register the fuel oil and produce surges. But analysis still agree that 1984's inflation rate is below 2 percent, the acceleration, to around 3 percent.
THE REASONS FOR 1983's good inflation performance offered most frequently are intense competition with foreign imports for American spending money and a shortage of cash among those still unemployed.
Pollsters list top issues
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Rising budget deficits and the threat of war are shaping up as the major issues of the 1984 campaign and could threaten President Reagan's chances for re-election to a few prominent pollers said yesterday.
Independent pollster Louis Harris told reporters at a breakfast meeting that Reagan "has polarized the nation more than anyone since Franklin D. Roosevelt" and could be vulnerable because polarization causes a large turnout which usually favors Democrats.
"I'd say Ronald Reagan is vulnerable and can be taken," Harris said. "This looks to me to be very close — a 50-50 election."
REAGAN'S CHIEF POLLSTER, Richard Würthlin, joined Peter Hart, who does the same job for former Vice-President Walter Mondale, across town at another breakfast for reporters and journalists to detect defects and the war issues are critical.
are "hard-core core Re-again," while 38 percent are "hard-core anti-Reagain.
Harris also said his latest poll showed 70 percent of the people now want the Marines out of Lebanon and 81 percent getting the United States into war.
When it comes to deficits, 72 percent feel the budget must not be balanced if they want to reduce deficits.
Harris said 35 percent of the voters
Hart said it was time for Democrats to take advantage of the deficit issue. While Republicans once held a 55-14 margin over democrats as the party that could best balance the budget, that has now dropped to 33-22, he noted.
"THEIR SQUIRM INDEX is up," he said, meaning Republicans have trouble giving good answers about why the deficit is up to $200 billion.
"Forty-two percent of the public knows Ronald Reagan has given us larger deficits than any other president," he said, going to increase that percentage.
"we can say that Ronald Reagan has broken a covenant with the American people — he told you he would balance the budget and he's given you a trillion-dollar deficit," Hart said.
Poles accuse attorney of buying state secrets
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Poland's communist authorities accused a pro-solarity lawyer yesterday of briking a riot-squad deserter to hand over state security secrets to underground dissidents.
Chief government spokesman Jerzy Urban told a news conference that Maciej Bednarkiewicz, a prominent lawyer arrested Jan. 11, was in prison between dissidents and the desert from a Polish riot squad.
It was the government's first public explanation of charges against Bednarkiewicz, a member of the board of the Polish Lawyers Association who had planned to accuse several key dissident court cases.
Urban said the deserter, identified only as Janusz B., was introduced to Bednarkiewicz in 1982.
In return for bribes totaling $2,900,
the derried试来 to steal a police
radio transmitter and revealed
secret state security arrangements
in the Warsaw area. Urban charged,
with no details of the alleged
secrets.
Urban said Bednarkiewicz also bribed the deserter to find phony evidence against two police officers accused of causing the death of Grzegorz Przemyk, 18. a pro-Solidarity student allegedly beaten in a Warsaw police station last May 14.
"Despite the money, the results were poor." Urban said.
He said the deserter later gave himself up, confessed to the police, and was pardoned under last year's political amnesty.
Bednarkiewicz has defended several坠坠issidents and was due to appear next week for Przemyk's family at the trial.
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4
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
School's car used in drive to dismiss KSU professor
MANHATTAN — A Kansas State University faculty member yesterday defended the use of a forestry department car to gather names from across the state on a letter against a professor who has been recommended for dismissal.
John Strickler, assistant state Extension服务 forester, testified before a faculty board hearing the appeal of Ben Mahaffey, an assistant professor of forestry who could become the first tenured professor to be fired at K-State in its 110-year history.
Another department member took the letter to extension foresters throughout the state in a two-day trip, he said.
Strickler said his letter was drawn up in 1980 in support of the university after Mahaffey filed a third faculty grievance over what Mahaffey claimed were unfair faculty evaluations and merit pay increases.
During questioning Strickler said he thought the trip was department business. The letter expressed concern over the amount of department time being spent on the grievances filed by Mahaffey.
Yesterday was the sixth day of the hearing.
Events to mark Chinese New Year
The Chinese Student Association will sponsor a Chinese New Year Festival at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The festival will celebrate the lunar year of the rat. This year will mark the beginning of another 60 years of the lunar calendar cycle.
The celebration will include two short cultural movies, "Chinese Folk Art," and "Treasures of the National Palace Museum." Admission is free
A Chinese banquet and a dance are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Lawrence Community Theater, 9th and Vermont streets. Admission is $4 for members and $6 for non-members. The Chinese New Year will begin Feb. 2.
Seminars offer help to job-hunters
The KU Business Placement Council is sponsoring placement preparation seminars to inform students about skills they may need to
The seminars will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday and next Wednesday in Room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
The council has invited company representatives from large firms to speak during the first seminar about cover letters, employment communication and resume preparation, said Mark Limones, president of the council.
ON THE RECORD
A MANAGER AT the First National Bank of Lawrence Monday reported a counterfeiting incident that occurred Saturday at a Derby service station. 2330 Iowa St., police said.
An unidentified person apparently passed a $1 bill as a $20 bill to a clerk at the service station, police said. They have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT reported the theft of $818 worth of firearms, scopes and rifle cases, police said.
The theft occurred early Monday morning in the 500 block of Fireside Drive. Police have no suspects.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Cravens, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 664 4358.
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The University Senate, comprised of KU faculty, administration and Student Senate, has not achieved quorum at a meeting since 1971, said James Carothers, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee.
DISCOUNT
The University Senate last night decided to subject a proposal to regulate the elimination of KU academic programs to a mail vote.
At a special meeting called to review the proposal, the University Senate failed to achieve a quorum. A quorum is necessary for a vote.
Policy will be decided by mail vote
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
JAMES SEAVER, chairman of the University Council, the executive group of the University Senate, said that the
A. Budig must approve the proposal.
Carothers said he hoped and expected that Budig would accept the proposal if it were approved by the University Senate. But he said that a letter he had received from the Chancellor fell short of asserting this.
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University governance has been working on a policy for academic program elimination since April 1982, when the Kansas Board of Regents asked its six schools to devise a new policy.
The University Council approved the program discontinuance proposal Jan. 12 and decided the issue was of sufficient importance to call for a University Senate meeting to review the proposal.
1971 quorum was in response to disruption on camus at that time.
The University Council also provided for a mail ballot at that time because a quorum was not expected at the Senate meeting.
A quorum is 20 percent of the University Senate, which has about 1,224 members. At last night's meeting, 14 University Senate members were present, including two Student Senate members.
The University Senate last spring rejected by mail ballot the original proposal for a discontinuance policy. A subsequent resolution approved the new discontinuance proposal.
Members of University Senate presen- at the meeting decided to have a mail ballot vote so all Senate members could participate. Carothers said.
The ballots must be distributed to University Senate members within seven academic calendar days of the meeting and must be returned to the SenEx secretary within 10 academic calendar days after the ballot is issued.
would be due at 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6.
Carothers said the ballots will be counted that evening and will be validated as they come in.
SENEX WILL TRY to get the ballots
out by tomorrow. In that case, the votes
The policy would apply only to locally initiated program eliminations, and would not be binding to the Board of Regents.
Before becoming effective, both the University Senate and Chancellor Gene
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter $ ^{1} $
Carothers said that with a KU discontinuance policy, the University could conduct its own program reviews.
Cameras bring judicial drama to masses
Kansans are not accustomed to seeing the judicial drama from inside the courtroom reproduced in newspaper articles. Kansans have been barred from trial courts.
After weeks of hiding his face from cameras, photographers snapped the telling picture of Michael Peterson as he was killed in a guilty verdict for first-degree murder.
Staff Reporter
But because of a new Kansas Supreme Court ruling, judges now have the option of letting cameras in the courtroom. And Kansans will be seeing a lot more pictures taken from inside
"This is a classic example of technological change. The only reason cameras weren't previously allowed was because of their bulky design, so they were created a circus-like atmosphere, which would have denied defendants due process."
Emil Tonkovik, KU associate professor of law, said he was in favor of cameras being allowed in courtrooms, because he understood why there was opposition.
Local television stations did not film
them because they did not have the
necessary equipment.
The Supreme Court ruling includes Shawnee, Chase, Lyon, Johnson and Sedgwick counties. It took effect Jan. 1 against an experimental basis until Dec. 31.
Johnson County District Judge Lewis Smith, who presided over Peterson's trial, said that he thought the photograph was a good job and were unobtrusive.
"Sometimes people tend to do things differently in front of cameras — it may incriminate them," he said. "But, on the other hand, cameras to make people handle themselves more professionally."
courtr rooms, both in print and on television.
THE PHOTOGRAPH THAT appeared Monday in newspapers was taken at Peterson's retrial, one of the first two trials last week in which judges allowed cameras in the courtroom.
CLAUDE ROWLAND, KU associate professor of political science, said he thought "the more public involvement in a trial, the better. The most important component of a fair trial is that it be public."
Peterson's first trial last month ended in a hung jury. Not until Monday morning, after jurors had reviewed a videotaped confession by Peterson revealing details of the murder, was jury convinced that Peterson was guilty.
The jury found the 20-year-old Kansas City man guilty of shooting Mae Adele Hilleary July 14 in a Merriam Christian Science Reading Room.
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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
All Japanese Imports
$29.95
Electronic ignition
Included in parts and labor of 6-cylinder slightly higher.
We'll
• Install new spark plugs
• Set engine to recommended temperature & specification
• Adjust calibration
• Install new fuel filter or choke
• Install new fuel filter/Maeda and Toyota parts
• Clean well and uninhibited
$36.95
Standard Ignition
Included in parts and labor of 6-cylinder slightly higher.
We'll
• Install new spark plugs
• Set engine to recommended temperature & specification
• Adjust calibration
• Install new fuel filter or choke
• Install new fuel filter/Maeda and Toyota parts
• Clean well and uninhibited
WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA
CHEAP-2·KEEP
PARTS AND SERVICE
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING...
SPARK PLUGS
SALE PRICE
$ .99
$1.25
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE
$4.95
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
SPARK PLUGS
(UNION PRIMES)
$ 9.99
$ 1.25
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE $4.95
OIL FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.75
SAVE MONEY
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
842-191
Coupons must be presented at time of write up
Coupon:
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95
Electronic ignition
Included in parts and accessories of models higher than
• Install new spark plugs
• Set engine to maximum idle and coolant adjustments
• Adjust carburation
• Install new fuel injection mode
• Install new fuel intake Mazda and Toyota only
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-191
Coupons must be presented at time of write up
$36.95
Standard ignition
Included in parts and accessories of models higher than
• Install new spark plugs
• Set engine to maximum idle and coolant adjustments
• Adjust carburation
• Install new fuel injection mode
• Install new fuel intake Mazda and Toyota only
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95 All Japanese Imports
$36.95 Standard Ignition
Electronic ignition
included all parts and labor & six
moisture higher
install new spark plugs
set engines to supercharged
adjust fuel injection
make improvements of smoke
install new fuel Injector & Mazda
& Toyota only
install ignition included
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write up
WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA
CHEAP-2-KEEP
PARTS AND SERVICE.
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 25,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanana (USPS 60/640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall. Lawrence, KA, 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session. Exemption applies to students who pay $25 for six months or $72 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $3 semester charge through the student account. FOSTMATER. Send address changes in writing to University of Kansas, Attention: Student Accounts.
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
CORT GORMAN
CRITAL Sales Manager National Sales Manager
PAUL JESS
JANICE PHILIPS
Campus Sales Manager
DUNCAN CALIHOU
Classified Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Japanese defense
Japan has lived in the protective warmth of America's postwar defense womb long enough. The Asian nation is now a maturing world power that must take greater responsibility for its own protection.
The United States is still obligated to help Japan defend itself, a shackle it must wear for forbidding Japan to accumulate weapons to wage war after World War II. It cannot hurriedly break its pledge of protection.
The United State must slowly, and carefully shift the burden of defense onto the Japanese government's shoulders.
Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe began a six-day Washington visit yesterday to improve U.S.-Japanese defense and trade relations.
During the talks, White House officials are expected to continue to encourage Japan to spend more on defense.
Although Prime Minister Yasuhi Nakasone agrees with this advice, Japan will not sap its economic might by returning to militarism. Still, Japan is expected
to spend more on defense this year than it has spent in recent years.
Japan, now the second greatest economic power, has taken advantage of strong U.S. protection long enough.
But increasing Japan's defense spending will enable its small military to improve protection from eminent attacks, and will allow the United States to concentrate on the defense of surrounding regions.
But despite the Reagan administration's call for more Japanese defense spending, Japan's cautious effort to beef-up its military strength has met with mixed reviews in the United States.
American critics see two threats from a Japanese defense build-up: a dangerous sign of returning militarism and the ability of Japan's industrial prowess to wreak havoc with U.S. military technology industries.
American trade with Japan, which is now wrought with tension over imbalances, will have to monitor the control of military technology to prevent further disparity and quarrels.
Statue taking up time
Legend has it that the Earth was created in seven days.
It took 34 years to build the Panama Canal.
Now, if an entire world can be made in a week, and if mere mortals can connect two oceans by building a canal in slightly more than three decades, how could it possibly take a state 95 years to decide on a statue for its Capitol?
Last week the House Ways and Means Committee delayed action on a bill that would place a statue of Ceres atop the Capitol.
Ceres is the Greek goddess of grain, harvest, agriculture, fertility and seemingly anything else having to do with the four seasons and crops.
Since 1889 the people who support the Capitol have patiently waited to
adorn the building with some kind of sculpture. It's about time the building was so adorned.
Although a statue of Ceres seems to fit our Capitol because of her connections with agriculture, the decision has taken far too long.
Common sense tells us that if it has taken this long to endorse the goddess Ceres, then maybe she should no longer be in contention for our attention. It seems, perhaps, that the action just wasn't in the stars.
In fact, maybe it's time to give some other symbol such as the breadbasket a shot at the top.
Making no moral judgements, it certainly is not too much to ask of our legislators to stop wasting time on this particular lady and finally cap our Capitol with something besides a red 1,000 watt lightbulb.
Clean up American act
Care to hear how good a job the Soviets are doing in either stealing or buying high technology designs and equipment from Japan, Western Europe and, of course, the United States?
Well, according to the Defense Department, Russia has filled half of its needs for advanced military technology by that means.
... The sieve through which much of this technology passed into Soviet hands — legally, and usually indirectly — was the Commerce Department.
it might be easier to do something about these shipments, despite the opposition of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge and business interests which profit from them, if
At present, Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger is seeking authority to review all applications for export licenses, and Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan is overseeing a Customs Service campaign to intercept illegal shipments of sensitive material.
the White House would get its act together.
Thusfar, though, both men have been proceeding with little or no help from the White House . . to keep vital technology out of the hands of our most dangerous adversary.
Regan would also like to move all export enforcement authority from commerce to the Customs Service.
Boston Herald
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns; Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Democratic party distressed
Obvious and damaging intraparty conflict, lack of a unified stance on important issues and Walter Monterrey's careful party fragmented and weak.
And unless most voters fall prey to the deluge of selfish, near-sighted propaganda of the money-hungry special interest groups who back the
Backers of the Democratic party must be distressed.
MICHAEL BECK
And the strength and weaknesses of the Republican Party aside, the Democratic Party members, with their bickering and dissent, will keep the present administration in power at least for another four years.
party, the Democrats will succumb to internal strife and division.
A. S. Rao
grasp of the Democrats for many reasons. Some of the signs of division are incessant squabbles over state primaries and caucuses, in which some of the Democratic convention delegates are chosen.
Understanding the labyrinthine caucus debates are difficult at best, but because Iowa wants to conduct its caucus earlier than the New Hampshire primary, the party has divided and shown its lack of unity.
Staff Columnist
The issue of whether Iowa or New Hampshire picks its delegates first probably will make little difference. But it does illustrate party divisions that are so intense only the courts can settle disagreements.
The presidency is beyond the
The divisions over Iowa's caucus went as far as the courts, which ruled against the party's rules and in favor of the loways.
Other divisions in the party include the polarized stances taken by the Democratic presidential candidates on issues that affect all of us.
Walter Mondale and John Glenn, clearly the only two candidates who have a chance of getting the nomination, have slandered and
'The Democratic Party is in deep trouble. It offers the American public not a single direction but many, economically unfeasible directions.'
contradicted each other constantly on important issues.
The division over party procedures and issues will probably carry over when it comes time to pick a presidential nominee.
This debate for a nominee will not be as intense, though, as the debates over caucuses and issues. The Democrats realize they must choose the best politician from the list of candidates, and the logical choice, the one who will win the most votes is Mondale.
On defense, for example, Glenn is a proponent of a strong defense system. Mondale's record indicates he is against heavy defense spending.
Mondale has shown his muster in a number of ways. He has received a fist full of endorsements — from the
AFL-CIO to the National Organization for Women.
And by getting those endorsements, Mondale has increased his prestige and power. But he has had to promise political favors, which include additional financing or appropriate legislation.
Mondale's backing is immense. He carries with him the support of nearly all liberal special-interest groups, whose desire for federal taxation could easily could send us back to the economic throes of the Carter administration.
The Democratic Party is in deep trouble. It offers the American public not a single direction but economically unfeasible directions.
For the party to reclaim its prestige in American politics it must unify its members, take unambiguous stands on issues and find a representative that can get votes without pandering to every interest
I'M A DOVE!
YOU DON'T LOKS LIKE A DOVE.
I'M A DOVE!
YOU DON'T LOOK LIKE A DOVE.
I'M A DOVE!
YOU'RE THE STRANGEST LOOKING DOVE I EVER SAW.
ARE YOU SAYING I'M NOT A DOVE?
WELL...
This may be asking too much. But the Democrats will have four more years to think things through. In any case, the backers of the Democratic Party should for now probably accept defeat.
I'M A DOVE!
YOU'RE THE STRONGEST LOOKING DOVE I EVER SAW.
ARE YOU SAYING
I'M NOT A
DOVE?
WELL...
ARE YOU SAYING
I'M NOT A
DOVE?
WELL ...
Milton N. King
Abortion breakthrough near
NEW YORK — This year, the 11th anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision legalizing abortion, brings to light a of a breakthrough in abortion rights.
It should, in fact, be a breakthrough political year for women. For no matter who becomes the Democratic candidate, his prospects may depend on successfully making women's issues crucial in the presidential and Congressional campaigns.
Many women are angry and frustrated. Their interests — particularly the Equal Rights Amendment and ending the nuclear arms race — have been thwarted by the Reagan administration and by Congress.
With Medicaid financing cut off in large part after 1977, many low-income women have been forced to the horrifying alternatives of self-induced or illegal back-alley abortions.
Poor women, especially those who are black or belong to other minorities, have long been singled out for special oppression by the denial of Medicaid payments for abortion.
There were an estimated 5,000 to 23,000 women in this category annually between 1975 and 1979, says the Center for Disease Control, in Atlanta, in its last study of the problem. Seventeen deaths from illegal abortions occurred in those years.
As a result of the Medicaid cutoff,
an estimated 29 percent of poor women had to scrouge from slim savings for legal abortions or beg money from friends, according to Willard Cates Jr., in a study by the University of Disease Control published in 1982.
Although 16 states and the District of Columbia now finance abortions, Cates found that an estimated 18 babies died from alcohol abuse not covered by Medicaid had to
Marking the anniversary of the Court's decision, poor women met in New York City recently for a "people's hearing" and will launch a campaign to end the co-sponsored in the House by many members of Congress.
LAWRENCE LADER
Is it any wonder that women, supposedly guaranteed the right to abortion by the Supreme Court, are turning their bitterness on Con-
Author
The Medicaid bill should be a rallying point for pro-abortion forces despite fears that the time is
Even if the poor can scrape up the money for abortion, the worst problem in vast areas of the United States is that poverty exists in the poor's home counties.
carry their pregnancies to term. The combination of poverty and unwanted children has become an increasing disaster.
not ripe. Yet the history of abortion rights shows the dangers of timidity
When one faction insisted that only a moderate abortion-reform bill had a chance in the New York State Legislature in the mid-1960s, militants went all out for complete repeal of the old repressive law.
Their bill, which passed in 1970 and legalized abortion in the first 24 weeks of pregnancy, became a landmark for the country.
In addition, a federal court case, *An abortion Rights Mobilization v. Internal Revenue Service*, in which the plaintiff seeks to bar the illegal use of religious organizations' tax-exempt money in political campaign financing and fundamentalist support given to anti-abortion candidates.
The Catholic hierarchy has found parishioners increasingly rebellious. 79 percent of Catholics in a majority church under abortion under the Court decision.
Women's power, therefore, may well change the composition of Congress, and the anger of women should prove the decisive edge.
Lawrence Lader, author of "Abortion" and "Abortion II," was chairman of the National Abortion Rights Action League in its first six years and is now president of Abortion Rights Mobilization.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Column wrong
It is truly kind of the University Daily Kansan to allow people like C. Henry Coan to express their views on the editorial page of our newspaper, but perhaps in the future you will need a more asserter amount of bifling nonsense.
To the editor:
On page four of the Kansan, Jan. 23, 1984, Mr. Coan calls for the formation of 'an independent body' to study KU's 'military-related activities'<sup>3</sup> and to have certain of these activities 'discontinued and reinstated' and 'do not contribute to the well being of human kind.' How noble
Here are a few of his insidious "activities":
The KU Federal Credit Union has "been forced" (at gunpoint, no doubt) to become part of the Air
Defense Credit Union. If KUFCU is being administered by the ADCU (they're both run by the federal government's National Credit Union Administration) what of it?
If Mr. Coan sees a problem with KU's credit union joining an organization that lends money to U.S. servicemen (most credit unions won't) then perhaps Mr. Coan would like to investigate some other evil military institutions as well — such as the Veterans Administration benefits program — it's about an militaristic as Rhode Island.
Mr. Coan also points out that the CIA is "in all probability" conducting "secret" surveillance on our foreign students, to give them jobs working for the CIA in their own countries. I wish someone would walk up to me and give me a job. Perhaps Mr. Coan is jealous.
(Besides, ROTC rhymes with Nazi) Let Mr. Coin chew that压 - i bet he spit out another editorial. After this one, William Allen White is up to around 2,500 R.P.M. – Think about it.
Perhaps Mr. Coan feels that the modern American military officer has no need to worry about politics, world culture or anything else that KU has to offer.
Lastly, Mr. Coan points out that — God help us all — the ROTC
program has seen a rise in enrollment. This needs to be "investigated" and possibly "discontinued and prohibited?"
There are dozens of ROTC members on campus (a few even in journalism) that would not be able to go to college were it not for the various military scholarship programs.
Thomas L. Roberts Overland Park senior
Election year tax increases are avoided
The average American's wallet typically survives election-year congressional sessions in good fashion. This year, with political control of the White House and the balance, should be no exception.
WASHINGTON — Members of Congress, always fearful of having to vote for taxes in an election year, already have taken their first action of 1848 to protect the pocket of workers and themselves at the same time.
The access fee was intended to replace Bell System subsides that have kept long-distance rates high to maintain low local telephone
Even before beginning its 1984 session, Congress pressured the Federal Communications Commission to delay until mid-1985 a $2-a-month telephone access fee that American Telephone & Telex Co. had joined to impose on consumers and small businesses April 3.
Charging customers the flat monthly fee for the privilege of
ROBERT MACKAY
United Press International
"Certainly, we're sensitive to what the Congress is thinking." FCC Chairman Mark Fowler said after the delay was announced. "Is it political? Yes, it has become, unfortunately, a political issue."
being connected to long-distance lines, the FCC said, would have allowed long-distance rates to fail
Dole jailed the action and said there was no need now for the Packwood bill. The Kansas Republican also said that, in light of the FCC action, the Senate would never approve the Packwood legislation.
Last year, the House passed a bill to prohibit — not just delay — the telephone access fees for consumers.
The White House was against the measure, and Senate Republicans feared the political consequences of voting against the legislation and thereby appearing to favor higher telephone rates.
The Senate had planned to consider this week a bill by Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., that would direct the FCC to delay the access fee, restudy the issue and report back to Congress in two years.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and 31 other senators sent a letter Wednesday to Fowler asking that the access charges be delayed. Two days later, the FCC announced a preliminary decision to delay the fees.
But Packwood, the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said that the FCC left in place a $6-a-month charge effective April for businesses to telephone lines and that the bill was still needed to prevent a shift of telephone costs from businesses to individuals.
Even if the legislation is brought up on the Senate floor, however, the FCC action now makes it easier for senators to vote no on the grounds the bill would virtually duplicate the FCC action.
The consumer, although spared the $2-a-month fee on the phone bill, may not be an outright winner in this case.
The AT&T said the FCC action would make it impossible to proceed with its proposed rate reductions for long-distance calls. Local phone rates may rise, but long-distance rates will not be coming down.
Senators who no longer have to worry about voting to raise the telephone bills of their constituents by $2 a month were the real winners.
}
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
Doctor
continued from p. 1
Page 5
She said the biggest problem with the reduction in the number of scholarships available was that it could reduce the number of students who wanted to enter the medical profession.
"I'm afraid that there might be high-quality qualified but less-wealthy students who would not get the chance to enter the field," she said.
According to some Med Center officials, the number of students who have signed up for the scholarships has been overwhelming. The program underestimated the program's popularity.
"Over the years, the program has cost the state millions. In-state tuition is $4,800 and
out-state tuition is $9,600," said Joseph Meek, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the Med Center. "Another reason for the reduction is that we are seeing a turnaround in statistics. Fewer areas are underserved."
But there is evidence that doctors who graduated from the Med Center do make up the majority of those practicing in rural areas, he said.
The scholarship program has not eradicated the shortage or problems with the students.
"Even if the number of scholarships wasn't
reduced, there would still be a shortage of doctors by 1990," said Billie Jo Burge, director of student financial aid at the Med Center.
FIFTY-FIVE PERCENT of those doctors practiced in rural Kansas graduated from MSO.
BURGE SAID THE shortage in family practice was nationwide.
"Students are in a state of panic." Burge said. "They have such large tuitions and without this, they would have zero state aid."
She said that the Legislature had set up the Medical School Scholarship Repayment Fund for those students to repay money they had received if they decided not to practice in Kansas. She said that money could be recycled into the school.
License
continued from p. 1
homicide. If the court does not restrict the license, the division still can revoke it.
One bill the Highway Patrol and the Department of Revenue introduced to the Transportation and Utilities Committee is a substitute for another point system bill the committee considering. The two proposals differ in the number of points they assign for different violations.
The state would assign more points to serious offenses under the substitute bill. The original bill calls for one point to be assigned for all minor offenses and does not deal with major offenses.
o intersees.
STATE REP. LARRY Erne, D-Coffeyville,
said the variable point system would satisfy the true purpose of a point system.
The variable system would assign one point for speeding and other minor offenses, four points for obtaining a driver's license by fraud and six for driving or driving with an open liquor container.
Ten-point penalties would include driving while intoxicated and vehicular homicide. The most serious penalty, 12 points, would be driving with a suspended, revoked or canceled license.
All offenses worth between 6 and 12 points would be considered major. Driving with an open liquor container would be the only minor six-point offense.
Under the substitute bill, minor penalties would stay on a driver's record for two years and major convictions would remain for five years.
saproport busines
IF A DRIVER collected four or five points, he would have to attend a driver improvement clinic. After six or seven points, he would be
restricted to driving only when necessary, such as to work. After eight points, the state would suspend his license for 10 days for each point he had accumulated.
had accreditations.
If a driver were convicted of three serious violations in five years, the state would revoke his license for three years.
The committee did not decide on either bill, and State Sen. Bob Talkington, committee chairman, said the legislators would meet at least once more before voting.
Talkington said the committee would have to decide whether the sole authority over driver's licenses should be given to the Department of Revenue.
"IT'S A SUBSTANTIAL policy change," he said. "Both the courts and the department have powers now, and there are good arguments on both sides."
continued from p.1
University almost $100,000 and took 11 months to complete. The EPA also fined the University $10,000 for the violations.
410,600 for the investment. Because of concerns about the investigation, the housing department took an inventory of its transformers.
Eventually housing department workers removed three transformers from the basement at Grace Pearson. No other residence halls had transformers that were removed.
"We never had any feeling that we were in any problems with safety for residents."
"WE WERE ALL taking extra precautions." Wilson said. "That's why we kept these notes. We were taking an inventory to see what we had.
The transformer leaked intermittently from January until its July replacement, he said.
Wilson said that most residents probably weren't aware of the replacement because it occurred during the summer.
"We made no attempt to camouflage it, or mask it," Wilson said. "But no notices were put out about it either."
Marvin Frye, a toxic substance coordinator who prepared the EPA complaint against the University, said that KU had acted promptly in removing the three transformers in Grace Pearson before new guidelines would have required their removal by 1986.
TRANSFORMERS THAT contained PCBs and that risked exposure to food preparation or livestock feed areas will have to be removed by 1986, according to EPA regulations.
Terry Milby, Hesston senior, was hall proctor when the leak occurred at the scholarship hall. He said he was never informed of the problem.
Milby said that access to the transformer room was through the boiler room, which is behind a door in the hall's dining room. As proctor he could enter the boiler room, but the transformer room was off limits to residents and staff.
"I guess their reasoning was not to let the students get too concerned or upset," Milby said. "But in retrospect, I would have liked to have known about it."
JEFF PATTON, Wichita senior and current hall proctor, said that he knew nothing about the transformer leak at the time it was discovered
transformer read as he wrote:
"The fact that they were that close to the dining room didn't please me that much."
Patton said.
"We basically have to take their word that everything spilled was cleaned up." Shields said. "I'm certainly glad they did clean it up."
Joe Shields, El Dorado senior and resident when the leak was discovered, said that he had never heard of the leak or of the transformers' replacement.
Robert B. WaddiUKANSAN
Sponge
Watson Library sometimes seems to be a myriad of bindings to students trying to find books. John Dalke, Hillsboro freshman, searched yesterday for a book.
continued from p. 1
"VL1 is placing a warning label on the outside of the package." Gavnor said.
Schwegler said that he already had seen a patient who couldn't remove the sponge herself.
There has also been concern that the sponge could cause toxic shock syndrome, an infection in the blood that occurs most commonly in menstruating women, especially those wearing tampons.
101
The Food and Drug Administration, who approved the sponge for sale last April, said that there had been two confirmed cases of toxic shock among users of the sponge but that no direct connection had been established between the two.
11 users develop symptoms associated with toxic shock they are urged to contact a physician.
AMONG THE SYMPTOMS of toxic shock are sudden fever accompanied by vomiting or diarrhea, a sudden drop in
blood pressure, dizziness, and a sunburn-like rash.
Several local pharmacists said their customers had asked about toxic shock in relation to the snoonge.
"I think that's why we haven't had much call for it," said Marvin Bedehoe, a pharmacist at Medical Arts Pharmacy. Fourth and Main streets. "I think that girls are just a little skeptical of using it."
But the contraceptive is selling well in Lawrence despite reported problems, some local pharmacists said.
continued from p. 1
Traffic
THOMAS MULINAZZI, professor of Civil Engineering, said that the engineering firm based on the study on the ratio of cars that entered the intersection with the number of accidents at that intersection.
"If one intersection had five accidents and 5,000 vehicles went through it, it is more dangerous than an intersection where 10 accidents occurred and 20,000 vehicles went through," said Mulnazzi.
Researchers observed the interactions at various times and recorded the average number of interactions per time interval.
said.
The accident figure shown for each intersection in the report, called Equivalent Property Damage Only, represents both property damage and injury-fatality accidents.
The report shows that the researchers gave greater weight to injury-fatality accidents in determining the Equivalent Property Damage Only figure.
In all of the intersections in the Oread Neighborhood, the recommendations made most frequently in the study involve the improvement of visibility at the intersections.
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
Respiratory Therapy: M—10 AM-12PM
Physical Therapy: W—9AM-4PM
SAH(All Programs):
Contact the Office of Undergraduate Advising (864-3504) for an appointment.
Interested in Pre-Law?
Listen to Attorney General Bob Stephan
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Thurs., Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m.
SUA: NEW!
Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.
'84-'85
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
Officers:
Board Members in charge of these areas:
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
President Fine Arts Outdoor Recreation
Vice President Films Public Relations
Secretary Forums Special Events
Treasurer Indoor Recreation Travel
There will be an informative meeting for all interested in requirements and application procedures for medical school.
In the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union
Thursday, Jan. 26th at 7 p.m.
Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance
-Be a friend to a Lawrence youth-
Applications are still being accepted,
especially for Big Brothers!
Applications are available at the
SUA office, 403 Kansas Union
For more information, call Tina at
664-5552 or 842-4115
Funded by
KU BIG BROTHER-BIG SISTER PROGRAM
HERESY'S
FOOD CONNECTION
Regular sandwich,choice of one meat,one cheese and bread
Buy one Get one FREE!!
with coupon at
PHERSEY'S
Wednesday is KUID Day—
Funded by student activity fee.
Wednesday is KIDS Day
Free medium drink with purchases
Free inquiries with phone:
HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-3204
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Notarization of legal documents
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Many other services available
HEWLETT PACKARD
CALCULATORS
41CV ... $199.99
41C ... $144.99
HP 16C ... $88.99
HP 15C ... $88.99
HP 12C ... $88.99
HP 11C ... $69.99
HP 10C ... $51.99
HP 75C ... $749.99
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CAMPUS REPS
NEEDED
We need Sales Representatives on our campus to sell Hewlett Packard Calculators and other computer products. You will be selling only the finest quality name brands on the market. Call today at (800) 272-1165 or visit Representative Kit N. Investment is required.
COMPUTER MAIL ORDER
800-648-3311
east
In PA call (17132/1937-57, Dept. 0134
Order Status Number: 372-9576
Customer Service Number: 327-1450
A.E. Thurley, Williamson AA 17010
In PA call (717)327-9575. Dept. 0134
800-233-8950
In NV call (702)588-5654. Dept. 0134
Order Status Number: 588-5654
P.O. Box 6889
StateHue, NJ89449
west
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
A
Sterling Beebe, animal control office for Douglas County, looks at a tame ferret that he recently captured.
The job has its drawbacks. At times it's unpleasant, and sometimes it's dangerous.
"About half the people in town like you, and the other h: if don't," says Sterling Beebe in assessing his sometimes-maligned job with the city.
sometimes-maligned job with the city.
Beebe and his partner, Terry Haak, are the city's animal control officers, the guys generally referred to as dogcatchers.
But Robe flores at the thought
"Dogcatchers," he says, "that's all they do, go out and pick up dogs. We handle all kinds of animals. It is a profession I.
Beebe and Hank often face life-and-death situations in jobs that send them rushing to aid victims lying injured in the street. Other times they have to cart their captives, scared and lonely, off to the Lawrence Humane Society shelter.
"We had someone literally try to take an animal back from us," Haik recalled recently. "He look off his glasses and was
The two animal control officers are responsible for maintaining order in Lawrence's animal community. From picking up a stray dog to tracking a rabid animal, their job is serious business.
Some of the animals taken to the Humane Society are
A man kneeling in front of a fence, gently touching the head of a dog.
Terry Haak, animal control officer for Douglas County, tries to coax a stray dog, to come closer so that he can capture it. He talked to it softly and caught it.
Grrr! Taming Lawrence's beasts
destroyed. They don't enjoy hauling animals to the shelter, but often they have no choice.
other they have no choice.
"I try not to think about it because I'm partial to animals," Haak said. "But there is always a dog with a certain personality that matches your attention."
Hank says abandoned animals had a better chance of being adopted at the Humane Society than they do just wandering
"This wouldn't be necessary if people took care of their animals." he said.
Last year, the city's animal control officers handled 2,550 complaints about animals and picked up 925 dogs, 218 cats and
Most of those dogs and cats ended up at the Humane Society, though some were taken to veterinarians. Most of the others were wild animals that Beebe or Haak took out of the city and freed.
A variety of wild animals find their way into the Lawrence city limits, the officers said. Beebe and Haak recently rounded up eight raccoons from a Lawrence home. They also captured the same beaver twice within three days.
"The beaver liked the Kerr-McGee gas station." Beebe said. "The first time we picked him up at the one (at Ninth and Illinois streets), we took him over to North Lawrence and let him go in the river."
Three days later the beaver emerged from a storm sewer and returned to the station.
Beebe and Haak have picked up a variety of other animals, including snakes, deer, opossum and such exotic pets as ferrets Beebe said he recently recovered a ferret that was stolen from a Colorado man's car.
After learning that the owner did not afford to return from Colorado to claim his ferret, Beeber drove the animal to western Missouri.
"They were happy to get it back," he said.
Most of the healthy wild animals are released at the state park at Clinton Lake. Beeeble and Haak take the injured ones to the animal care unit in Mallot Hall at the University of Kansas
Beebe she worried about the animals he had released at Clinton during the winter because he had removed them from their food supplies and from their homes. To help the animals who were lost, a lot of food and straw near the areas where he releases the them.
Beee said he maintains the food supplies on his own time.
Although the animals are sometimes unusual, most of the calls are for loose dogs. Beebe and Haak do not issue citations automatically when they pick up loose dogs.
"Most of the time on first offenses we won't," Haak said. "There are dogs I have picked up three or four times and are getting to know me."
The two animal control officers don't pick up all dogs that are loose, they said. If a dog apparently is in the owner's yard, they leave the dog alone. City ordinances require that an animal be under its owner's control at all times.
According to Lawrence ordinances, an animal that bites someone must be kept under observation at a veterinary for at least 10 minutes.
A ticket for a loose dog can cost between $10 and $100, and an offender could end up in jail for 10 days.
If an animal bites someone and later dies, Beebe or Haak delivers the animal to the College of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University.
Capturing animals requires a special skill. Some dogs get to be a problem.
"If you spook them," Haak said, "you won't be able to catch them. You have to talk softly and let them know you're their friend and then, generally, they'll come right to you."
Beebe says the secret is to talk to them as if they were people. Sometimes, though, gentle coaxing doesn't work, and an animal decides to bite.
Haak, who has been on the job for just four months, had never been bitten before Jan. 13, which was a Friday. Both were in prison.
Beebe has worked in Lawrence as an animal control officer for more than two years. Before that, he worked a similar job in Little Rock, Ark., where someone's pet bear attacked him.
"I had scratch marks on my shoulder for six months," he said.
I
Beebe loads an unhappy dog into a truck to take it to the animal shelter at the Lawrence Humane Society Inc.
2014
Beebe checks a barrel at Clinton State Park that he keeps supplied with food and straw for wild animals that he releases nearby.
A police officer walks a dog in a cage.
Haak leads a stray dog to a cage to be claimed by its owner, adopted or destroyed.
story and photos by Stephen Phillips
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
DIC's purpose not clear, city says
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Page 7
Staff Reporter
A letter that would outline the Downtown Improvement Committee's involvement in downtown development from the Lawrence City Commission.
At its weekly meeting, the commission deferred signing the letter because it did not specify the DIC's role in developing a plan for downtown development.
"One thing that I hope we do is give specific direction to the DIC." Commissioner Mike Amyx said. "That's the goal, and that's what I'm doing for in the study session last week."
MAYOR DAVID Longhurst wrote the letter based on comments made during last week's study session between the City Commission and the DIC.
He said he would use the original letter and specific items that Commissioner Ernest Angino had presented to the commission and would come up with a new letter to present to the commission at next Tuesday's meeting.
Angino's additions to the letter specified methods of financing for the downtown project that the DIC could comment on for the commission.
The letter said the commission wanted DIC assistance in the downtown development project in two ways: as an advisory body to comment on specific plans at the commission's request; and as an advocacy group for the Town Center Venture Corp. project and the central business district.
In the letter Longhurst said, "The DIC should play an instrumental role in the performance of the work."
He said, however, that the City Commission should work with the developer directly, not through the DIC.
THE DIC'S ROLE in promoting and presenting the project must be through
the City Commission, he said. The commission would then convey details as development progressed by having study sessions with the DIC.
He said this system of the commission handing down information to DIC members indirectly would work if the DIC thought the project was good.
"If they don't believe in the Town center plan, they should not be on the ground."
Angino agreed with Longhurst that the commission should talk directly with the developer of the downtown project.
"If the DIC were doing the negotiations with the developer, then it would have to hash over details and present it to the commission," he said. "The commission would have to hash over that again because it has the final say in the project."
"We have gummed this project to death. If we can figure out a way to move it, we'll be fine."
To avoid any misunderstanding, Angino said, the negotiations should be the responsibility of the commission, and to outline what it expects from the DIC.
COMMISSIONER HOWARD Hill said he agreed with the advisory capacity of the DIC described in the letter and echoed that negotiations with Town Center were the responsibility of the City Commission.
However, he said, the commission should use the resources of the DIC in the downtown project and should list exactly what the DIC is going to do, so it won't work on areas the commission does not want it to cover.
AMYX SUGGESTED briefing the DIC on its role in downtown development.
The commission voted 4-0 to defer approving the letter, with Commissioner Nancy Shontz abstaining.
Shontz abstained and said, "I certainly want them to have some
She disagreed with the letter, she said, because she thought the DIC could work on the downtown development project because the DIC was more organized and had more experience than the commission in downtown.
responsibility, so I can't vote against it."
development.
"I think you're going to find that the City Commission is not the body to work on the downtown plan," she said.
The commission is not allowed to talk in private, she said, but the DIC can meet in groups of four privately to discuss the project, which would enable it to work out details of the project more easily.
Shontz said, "If the DIC works on the plan, it will be much better integrated and will work much better in the long run."
"Ever since this commission came on board, they have not used the DIC at all." Shortz said. "At least now they are considering using them for some purpose."
In other action, the commission deferred until next week considering a letter from the East Lawrence Improvement Association requesting removal of certain residential areas from enterprise zone designation.
The commission said it did not have enough information about some of the lots in East Lawrence that were being used, although they were zoned for industrial use.
If the lots were used commercially in the future, then owners of the lots would be responsible for it.
The enterprise zone distinction gives financial benefits to certain businesses within a designated area.
2016
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Deolindo Checcucci, Brazil graduate student, looks at a display of pictures by Mariom Palfi. The exhibit, in the Kansas Union Gallery, is sponsored by SUA. It features photographs of children suffering from poverty, neglect and prejudice. The exhibit will last until Feb. 14.
Power outage leaves 800 in the dark
By the Kansan Staff
About 800 Lawrence residents were left in the dark last night after a truck rammed into a power pole at Ninth and Illinois streets.
The power outage blacked out Gertrude S. Pearson and Corin hallins and an area extending from Louisiana to Iowa streets, said Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co.
The collision snapped the power pole at its base. The wires then fell onto the traffic signal equipment, causing the power outage.
Bryan said that the majority of customers were without power for about half an hour.
The driver, whose name and condition were withdied pending possible termination.
Lawrence police later apprehended the driver after a witness reported that he had been struck by a car.
in Kansas City, Kan., was putting gas in her car at the Town & Country Market Store, 501 W. Ninth St., when the truck hit the utility pole.
"Sparks from the overhead lines started flying everywhere. I just dropped the gas nozzle and started running all over the place," she said.
After his arrest, the driver was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in an ambulance. A hospital employee would not comment on the driver's condition.
Another witness, Brad Roberts, 3208 Tomahawk Drive, was in Jayhawk Food Mart, 846 Illinois St., when he heard the crash.
"Sparks were shooting out from the transformer," he said. "It looked like lightning."
One witness, Pam Gerould, who live $ ^{g} $
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Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
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1. 2.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
Bond issue may be used to finance road repairs
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Turnpike Authority is considering refinancing the 282-mile toll road through a $100 million bond issue that would pay for a comprehensive highway rehabilitation plan. KTA board members said yester-
Toll fees paid by motorists driving the stretch of highway from the Oklahoma border south of Wichita tq Kansas City, Kan., would not go up immediately as a result of the refinancing, but could increase later to meet lower capitalization requirements. Portation Secretary John Kemp, an ex-officio member of the KTA board.
"I don't know that there would be any change in the toll rates at least initially, but who knows what inflation will do as you go down the line," he said. "If you want to operate agencies, certainly the cost of operation would tend to indicate an increase."
Kemp and other board members,
including Senate Majority Leader
Richard Pelosi.
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were favorably reviewing the refinancing plan, which has been under study for about a year.
The 28-year-old turnippe, built during a crash program in 1955-65, has not undergone a major rehabilitation since it was built, although improvement projects have been done annually, Kemp said. Revenue generated from tolls is not adequate to finance a comprehensive renovation project, he said.
"As you know, this thing was built at all time and unfortunately, it's sort of deteriorating all at one time," said Washington. "It't so bad, but that's the way."
The original turnipwheel was built with a
million bond issue approved in
1864.
The turnipke is supported entirely by toll fees and receives no state funds, Kemp said. When the turnipke is paid for and in good condition, the state transportation secretary must decide how to make the highway part of the state-financed system or keep it a separate entity.
Committee OKs request for $465 for yellow pages
By the Kansan Staff
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1.307 Miss      phone 843-1151
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night passed a bill that requested an extension for the People's Yellow Pages.
The committee added a provision requiring that editors of the yellow pages charge at least 50 cents for the copies that the additional money would provide and requesting that they charge for all the copies.
The Student Senate will vote on the bill tomorrow.
Last spring, the Senate voted to allocate $2,700 to the yellow pages, which would pay for 3,750 copies.
Pat Kekhe, coordinator of the University Information Center and editor of the People's Yellow Pages, would pay for 1,000 more copies.
The People's Yellow Pages is a guide to campus and community services published with the help of the information center.
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
KU classified employees will be represented by a "unified voice" this year at the Kansas Legislature, the Senate and the Classified Senate said last night.
Three KU classified senators will be lobbying the Legislature for the University of Kansas and five other board of Regents schools, Joe Collins, the president, said at the first meeting of the newly elected Classified Senate.
New officers and senators were elected in December. Dave Burnett is vice president and president-elect, and Mary Elliot is secretary. Thirty senators were also elected to two-year terms.
"What I'll try to do in the coming year is make classified employees as visible as possible," Collins said. "When something comes out making us look like second-class citizens, I'll speak out about it."
COLLINS SAID THAT although he wasn't able to influence the Legislature greatly as a lobbyist last year, "we
KU workers head lobbying effort
This year Tom Swearingen, Claudia Orton and Burnett will lobby the Legislature for KU and for members of the Regents Classified Council on Student Affairs at Florida State University, Emporia State University and Fort Hays State University.
Collins said salaries, retirement programs and health benefits were always concerns of classified employ- ers. "We will probably be nearly as critical as a health plan."
"We would like to have them hold the line and fund at the level they have in the past," he said. The state now provides $23 million for health benefits.
sensitized Legislators of our presence."
SWEARINGEN REPORTED on Legislative issues concerning classified employees, including Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to increase classified employee salaries by 5 percent plus $200 a month.
The Classified Senate has not yet decided to support Carlin's recommendation or any other proposal.
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endorse Sheryl Jacobs, a Kansas City resident, as the at-large appointee to a three-member state health insurance commission.
Swearingen said two members of the committee already appointed by Carlin were Mike Harder, secretary of administration and a KU professor of political science, and Fletcher Bell, commissioner of insurance.
Swearingen said, Jacobs, who had worked for the state with Boll and who now works at a private insurance company in Kansas City, was endorsed because she was knowledgeable about health care benefits.
Collins said, "We want to see the alternatives that the Legislature will give us."
THE CLASSIFIED SENATE also discussed political endorsements but did not decide whether to endorse candidates or remain apolitical. The executive committee of the senate will draft a set of alternatives that will be addressed at future meetings of the entire senate.
---
The Classified Senate voted to
opqrs, etc. by madge miller
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
in Celebration of its 30th Anniversary Season
2:30 p.m. Collection, January 28, 1984-Crafton Power Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale January 13 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats $150 regardless of age. For reservations, call 913-664-3982
opqrs, etc.
by madge miler
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
In Celebration of its 20th Anniversary Seddon
2-9 p.m. Saturday, January 28, 1994 Craft-Power Theater/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale January 13 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats $150 regardless of age. For reservations, call 913-664-3992.
Collins said that as the largest group of voters in Douglas County, classified employees had clout with Legislators, become a very visible political entity.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
---
University Daily Kansan, January 25. 1984
Page 9
A solitary figure carrying a briefcase walks across the frozen Campanile hill. The man was traversing the snowy hill last week
Educators oppose increase in school day
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A bill to lengthen the Kansas school day by 15 minutes looks as if it will be short-lived.
Educators told the House Education Committee yesterday that schools could make better use of existing time and adding time to the required school day.
John Koepek of the Kansas Association of School Boards said ways to improve time use should be examined first.
"Before we begin recommending lengthening the school day or year, let's make sure we are doing our best to utilize the existing school day to the maximum extent possible," Kopek said. "It is premature to implement a
proposal that is cosmetic."
CRAIG GRANT OF THE Kansas-National Education Association said two-thirds of the state's school districts already had extended their school days based on a local assessment of needs. He said decisions on lengthening the days beyond the required six hours should be left to the local districts.
In an interview following the hearings, committee chairman Don Crumbaker, B-Rewster, said he detected little sentiment in favor of the bill and probably would not bring it to a vote.
If the bill does not move out of committee to the full House before the end of the session, it is dead.
In other education action, the Senate Education Committee heard testimony favoring the continuation of statewide
competency testing.
Although testimony before the committee favored continuing minimum competency testing, several groups wanted amendments made to the bill.
KNEA PRESIDENT NANCY Lindberg said her organization did not oppose testing, but wanted to move the last test from the ith to ith grade to give teachers more time to work with students.
The bill before the committee would require competency tests in reading and mathematics to be given in grades two, four, six, eight and 11.
"The purpose of the test should be to see how well a student has done, to be able to help him the next time around," the teacher said of the test should be remediation."
Ms. Lindberg also asked the committee to eliminate the second grade test because it would come too soon in the child's life.
Robert Wootton, speaking on behalf of Gov. John Carlin, said the governor supported the bill but also wanted it to be given in the 10th, not 11th grade.
Wootton also asked that a provision for the expiration of the testing period be made.
State Board of Education member Robert Clemons of Independence said
The Senate committee took no action on the bill. Testimony will continue.
Students giving free advice to area businesses
Staff Reporter
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Something doesn't usually come for nothing. But through the KU Small Business Institute, small area businesses can receive management counseling free from KU students.
The program, which is financed by the Small Business Administration, offers services to about 30 small businesses a year in northeast Kansas. The program provides a learning experience that students can't get from listening to lectures, the institute's director said.
the institute, said recently that about 40 students were helping to businesses this semester. The number of students required by the business's need
Joyce Claterbos, assistant director of
Under faculty supervision, business, engineering and journalism students are assisting businesses with financial procedures, marketing, sales, expansion, improvement, operating plans and feasibility studies, she said.
JILL CRIAG, ELGIN, III., graduate student, last semester helped a small-business owner who wanted to start an office supply business.
Craig and one other student studied the existing business to find problems.
supply companies to find what made some successful and some not. At the end of the semester, the students wrote presentation for their client.
Marilyn Taylor, associate professor of business, who has been the director of the institute since 1978, said both the small-business owners and participating students benefitted from the program.
For the students, the program provides class credit and an opportunity to apply the theory learned in the classroom to problems in the business environment.
"We refined our skills and learned to emulate with our client." Craig said.
"OUR CLIENT WAS happy with the results. It was rewarding to know that we had helped someone and it would be profitable for him."
"It wasn't like a class where you only deal with one subject at a time.
Claterbos said that since its beginning in 1975, the institute had assisted more than 150 businesses, with a massive distribution to retail and service.
The institute keeps the names of the businesses confidential because many of them don't want their business problems publicly announced, she said.
The institute is now looking for businesses that want assistance during the summer.
Wellsville native's art shows amazing range
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The images Elizabeth Lyton creates with yellow and colored pencils don't go well together (60 in. wide).
Her artwork can't be found in a local discount store, but the 74-year-old Wellsville native has several of her paintings painted in Gow. John Carlin's office the Nebon Art Gallery and Library in New York City and Washington, D.C.
Don Lambert, director of the Topeka Arts Council told a small crowd last week in the Ecumenical Christian Centre, of the admiration he has for Levi.
Layton has been drawing for six
eight hours every day with crayons and
pencils.
SINCE SHE STARTED drawing in 1977, she has received national attention through her art shows in New York City and Washington, D.C. and was featured in the January issue of the Saturday Review of Literature.
"Her drawings are haunting, shocking, charming and often humorous," said Lambert, the author of the article on Lapton.
She shows an artistic range from amazing technical skill to naive so-
ciousness.
"All of her life, she was inflicted with a poor self-image," he said. "So when you were young, you had to
Her life was afflicted with difficult times, leading to near self-destruction, he said. But when she took up drawing, her life was important.
LAYTON WAS BORN in 1909, in Wellsville, Kan, the daughter of the town's newspaper owner. When she turned 30, he said, her husband divorced her and left her to run the paper and a household of five children.
"She fell into a deep depression that resulted in years of psychiatric help, and she never recovered."
shock treatments in Kansas City."
Eight years ago, she suffered two major traumas, leading to a suicide attempt, he said. She had a minor stroke, which left her temporarily lost and following her recovery, her oldest son, a prominent Kansas lawyer, died.
Acting, upon the advice of her eldest daughter, Layton traveled 12 miles every day to take part in an art class at Ottawa University.
"Something needed to be done to get involved in something creative [lampe type]."
Layton was very disturbed that her drawing class was going so poorly, he said. When she got home from class she saw her reflection in the mirror and began to draw her face.
Her drawings were very simple at first, but unusual, he said. They often showed distorted features of an elderly woman or children of old age and corruption of society.
"WHEN I ATTENDED the Ottawa showing, I was stunned." he said. "Her face is awful."
"I came into the newsroom with one of her drawings, screaming about its originality and beauty," he said. "No one liked them. So I took them to the nearest art gallery and no one liked them there either, but they displayed
After several weeks, the drawings became a popular attraction, he said
Her art soon became popular statewide, but it continued to grow from all that.
In 1890, the Nelson Art Gallery,
Kansas City, Mo., chose one of her
drawings as the best of the 600 in its
yearly art competition.
Layton's work is in demand, he said,
but she refuses to sell her work. She
places as much value on her art as she
does on her life.
"After all," Lambert said, "It save[] her life."
Kansas called 'boring' by Michigan governor
From Staff and Wire Reports
Michigan Gov. James J. Blanchard yesterday aired his feelings about the possibility of a runoff.
EAST LANSING, Mich. — He didn't insult Kansas with jokes about Dorothy and the Land of Oz. He simply said Kansas was "boring."
"Their idea of a fancy hotel was a Holiday Inn." he said.
Last fall Blanchard attended the Midwestern Governors' Conference in Lawrence at the Holiday Inn Holidome. 200 W. Turnipe Access Road
"If Kansas is boring, then I'm sure the people in Kansas probably think it's better to be bored and employ them in Michigan or enjoy them in Michigan," said Mike Swenson.
Blanchard's comments rewroteb refuil to Gov. John Carlin's staff, which included his remarks about the war.
Carlin's press secretary
Blanchard was responding to a caller who asked what Michigan had to offer them. "They're looking for something," he said.
Gov. Blanchard remarks about Kana- wa were carried yesterday by 12 radio station.
In his response, Blanchard stressed Michigan's attractions, including its
"I'm sure Gov. Blanchard is proud of everything there is to do in Michigan." Swenson said. "The only problem is you have to wait until June when everything thaws out."
"We certainly invite all Michiganians to come to Kansas to enjoy the spring."
The budget for the conference, which was paid for by contributions from private corporations in Kansas, was $66.000. Swenson said.
"I'm sure he regrets ever having made such disparaging comments."
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NATION AND WORLD
Nakasone wants rise in defense spending
By United Press International
The Cabinet tentatively endorsed a Finance Ministry proposal last Friday for a 5.1 percent increase in military spending, the first April, but critics said that it too low.
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone has overruled a Cabinet decision and ordered Japan to spend at least 6.5 percent more on defense this year to satisfy demands by the United States, officials said yesterday.
A final decision on the defense budget will be made today after Finance Minister Noboru Takeshita meets with the Defense director-general of the Defense Agency.
Nakasone's order means that the 1984 budget would carmark about $12.5 billion.
The defense issue will figure high in talks this week between U.S. officials and Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, who leaves for Washington
The United States has long demanded that Japan assume a greater share of
the burden of defense in the Pacific, but successive governments have found the anti-military sentiment among post-war Japanese nearly impossible to dismantle.
Japan's economy has also suffered from recession and finance officials are attempting to hold the line on non-funding of loans, giving a general boost of only 0.5 percent.
Trade will also be a topic of discussion at this week's meetings.
The Defense Department requested an increase of at least 7 percent to implement its five-year buildup program, which opened last year.
The Nakasone defense budget would account for 0.99 percent of Japan's gross national product. The government has kept defense outlays within 1 percent of its GNP since 1971 because of opposition to a substantial buildup.
U. S. Deputy Trade Representative Michael Smith, now in Tokyo for talks with Japanese officials, yesterday urged Japan to reduce tariffs and make its translation that could bar American computer goods from Japanese markets.
Jackson unhappy with Meese doubts his civil-rights ideals
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson condemned yesterday President Reagan's choice of Edwin Meez to become attorney general, saying if the White House does not support that there is hunger, "perhaps he feels there are no civil rights violations."
United Press International
Page 10
Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, also criticized departing Attorney General William French Smith for reducing legal aid to the poor and civil rights enforcement and "gutting" the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights — but allowed, "At least (be) a lawyer."
"We, at least, need at the Justice Department a credible lawyer with a reputation as such," Jackson told about
700 students at Georgetown University.
700 students at Georgetown University.
"To have one with no creditability as a lawyer, whose reputation is that of a police officer, he succeeds the more authority of that office."
"If he feels that there are no hungry people, perhaps he feels there are no civil rights violations," Jackson said.
Meese, a longtime Reagan aide, was nominated by the president Monday to succeed Smith.
jackson pointedly referred to Meese's controversial comment late last year that there were "no authoritative figures" to document the extent of hunger in America and that many of hunger were politically motivated
As he customarily does, Jackson calls on students to come forward and request help.
FEF IS INTPO
WASHINGTON — former Vice President Walter Mondale, New Mexico Gov. Toney Anaya and United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber join hands after Gov. Anaya, the nation's highest ranking elected Hispanic, announced his support of Mondale for the Democratic presidential nomination. Mondale and Anaya spoke at the UAW's annual political-legislative conference yesterday.
Salvadorans deny escalation charges
By United Press International
The Salvadoran Defense Ministry yesterday denied a leftist guerrilla charge that U.S.-led war games in Honduras will lead to the entry of American forces into El Salvador to assist the government's battered army.
The rebel claim was made by the clandestine Radio Venceremos and referred to maneuvers being discussed in his year that would be called Bige Pine III.
There are reports that the new maneuvers will be held on the Pacific side of Honduras and also include troops from Guatemala and El Salvador, but there has been no official announcement of the new war games.
and the United States and was centered on the Caribbean coast of Honduras.
Big Pine II, which ends March 1,
included combat troops from Honduras
THE LEFTIST government of Nicaragua has also charged that the Big Pine III games would be used to invade its territory.
A Defense Ministry communique labeled the rebel claim as a "ridiculous propagandistic invention to distract attention from FMLN defeats in
Usulutan province."
The FMLN is the Marxist-led coalition of five guerrilla groups fighting the U.S.-backed government
"We reject this supervision," Solis said, referring to a petition recently filed by conservative opposition parties in Superior Council of Private Industry.
In Nicaragua, Council of State Secretary Rafael Solis said yesterday that the government rejected a call for the foreign supervision of the country's 1985 elections, saying it would "harm national sovereignty."
Mondale says Reagan policy is anti-union
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Walter Mondale, accusing President Reagan of running the "most anti-union administration in history," said yesterday that White House officials at stalemounted the labor movement
Mondale, running hard for the Democratic presidential nomination, delivered his attack before the annual political-legislative conference of the United Auto Workers, a union that has endorsed his candidacy.
Referring to the State of the Union address Reagan deliver tonight, Monday told labor leaders. "There's one institution, the NAACP, which is the state of the unions."
"This is the most anti-union administration in history," he said. "To them, the term 'solidarity' is a word that exists in Polish, not in English. I believe in free unions, not just in Poland, but also in the United States."
"Mr. Reagan put in OSHA (the occupational Safety and Health Administration) who won't protect you, and people on the National Labor Relations Board who won't respect you. He appointed a secretary of labor who won't even listen to you," he told the cheering delegates.
"Mr. President, our unions broke their backs for this nation, and nobody in this nation has a right to break the backs of our unions.
"This administration seems to be saying we need a union-free nation. I say we need a nation of free unions," Mondale said.
He said the government had the legal right to force management to negotiate sooner during the Greymouth Bus strike and complained that it failed to do so.
"We see management using King Kong tactics to make their workers accept Hong Kong wages," he said. "They have put out a new attitude in this country of disrespect for working men and women."
The session was similar to a political rally.
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Dinner at the Eldridge House Affordable Gourmet Selections
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All dinners are served with Eldridge House Salad, potato or rice palaf and fresh baked mils with butter.
Chicken Gordon Brush
Chicken is cooked on a grill and served with Swiss cheese and Canadian Bacon served with rice and covered with rich white wine cream sauce. 8.95
Chicken Oscar
Bonded breast of chicken wrapped around snow crab meat, clunked by vegetables, covered with Hollandaise and served on rice palaf. 8.95
Chicken Kiep
Bonded breast of chicken wrapped around a seasoned stick of herb butter and served with rice wine sauce. 7.95
Stuffed Flounder fillet
Chicken is stuffed end filling surrounded by tender fillet of flounder, baked in white wine sauce and served over rice palaf. 8.95
Sole Almondin to Hollandaise
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Fried Shimp
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Shimp to a Marinade
Shimp marinated in a white wine cream sauce with vacation de mushroom, served over rice palaf. 7.50
Chateaubrend for Two
Cut from the crust of the tenderloin, served with fresh vegetables, mushrooms, and our special potato do jour with cheese and two classic French sauces — Bernard and Bordelaire. Served Table Side. 27.50
Top Sirioin Steak
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Steak and Shrimp
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Filet Mignon
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Steak Tervail
Salmon marinated in Terriail sauce and served on rice palaf. 8.95
Du Boeuf Omer
Flip of tenderloin topped with mozzarella cheese. Flanked by vegetables and covered with hollandaise and served with rice palaf. 10.95
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Train strikes stalled trailer; 10 are injured
By United Press International
Amtrak spokesman Cathy Goldstein said in Washington that the engineer, whose identity was not released, was hospitalized in serious condition and apparently was the only one seriously injured.
PLANT CITY, Fla. — Amtrak's Silver Meteor carry 73 passengers from New York to Tampa struck a tractor-trailer stalled on the tracks yesterday, partially derailing the train, which was as many as 10 people — one seriously.
None of the five passenger cars left the tracks.
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Department said 10 people were injured, including some treated at the scene.
A spokesman at South Florida Baptist Hospital said that four people — three men and a woman — were treated with an injection that none appeared to be seriously hurt.
Goldstein orignally said the train carried 92 passengers, but later low-tech trains
She had no immediate word on how many crewmembers were on the train. She said that there normally were four or five but that a number of off-duty Amtrak employees were deadheading riding free.
She said the train was traveling about 55 mph but had started to slow down for its approach to Tampa 16 miles to the west when it struck the truck loaded with concrete, which apparently had stalled on the tracks.
Indians attack Peru road crew
LIMA, Peru — a band of naked, red-painted Amazon Indians attacked a road-building crew with poisoned arrows in the dense jungles of eastern Peru Sunday and wounded one of the government officials said yesterday.
By United Press International
About 50 Indians belong to the fierce Piramasco tribe were apparently trying to protect traditional tribal hunting grounds. The road crew is opening up the grounds for oil exploration.
A subsidiary of Shell Oil Co. Campana Petroleum Shell el Peru, has been drilling exploratory wells in the region.
Officials the Indians attacked the 20 road workers two times around
The Indians were naked but covere in red body paint and they fired poisoned arrows, said officials who investigated the incident. One arrow plunged two inches into the back of a worker identified as Segundo Brito.
dawn Sunday near Sepahua, 300 miles east of Lima.
Officials said the Indians withdrew in fear when army helicopters arrived to rescue the road workers and hovered above the attackers.
hovered above Peruvian President Fernando Belaunde Terry was visiting the area on an inspection tour of oil drilling and roadbuilding sites and he had Brito transported for medical treatment to a nearby oil company base in his presidential helicopter.
Brito did not appear seriously injured.
Belaunde later posed for photogra
phers, displaying the poisoned arrow to stress the dangers and difficulties of opening up the Amazon region for development.
The Piramasco Indians, estimated by anthropologists to number no more than 500, are considered to be one of the fiercest tribes living in the Amazon jungle. They have little contact with modern Peru.
Juan Mendoza, an executive of a palm oil company that operates in the region, said the Indians attacked because they believed the road builders had intruded into their traditional hunting grounds, destroying wildlife and vegetation.
"The Indians get exasperated when they find the remains of birds and other animals killed by the workers," Mendoza said.
Senate to repeal pay raise, Baker says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republican leader Howard Baker said yesterday the Senate will move soon to repeal a $2,434 pay raise given members of Congress Jan. 1, and a Baker aide predicted easy election-year passage.
Federal employees, including members of Congress, received an automatic 3.5 percent cost-of-living increase Jan. 1. The salaries of members of Congress rose from $69,800 to $72,243 a year.
As soon as the 80th Congress returned Monday to open its second session, legislation was introduced in both the
House and Senate to rescind the pay raise for members of Congress. Other federal employees still would get their raise.
takes.
"I have a commitment out there that I will try to repeal that, and I will," Baker said.
The Senate Republican leader said he would move to repeal the pay raise as the Senate's next order of business. The senate is debating telephone legislation.
Referring to the repeal measure, a Baker spokesman said, "I think it will pass.
"In an election year, if you put on the floor a measure repealing a pay raise, I think it will pass all day long."
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said he was going to give the money from his pay raise to a college scholarship fund for West Virginia high school students.
"I didn't vote for it," Byrd said.
"I'm going to turn mine back," BYR said, explaining that it will go into savings bonds for high school valedictorians in his home state.
Members of Congress earlier last year raised their annual salaries from $62,600 to $69,800 and limited their honoria — the amount received from outside speeches — to 30 percent of their salary.
Report says research hasn't aided schools
By United Press International
The study found that the wide ranging research, on topics from teacher preparation and student learning to computer science, was read primarily by other researchers — not by educators or policy-makers.
WASHINGTON — The government has spent $560 million on education research in the past 20 years that, for the most part, did not filter down to America's schools, a federally financed study said yesterday.
"Very little of the research and development being produced . . . is reaching local schools," said Kent Lloyd, an author of the report and a former Education Department undersecretary.
"We found three subcultures that don't talk to each other — researchers, educators and policy makers." Lloyd said in an interview.
He said if the three groups had communicated and had implemented the recommendations contained in the research by the National Institute of Education, "I think we would have better schools today."
LLOYD SAID MANY of the findings and recommendations of the federal researchers were similar to those offered in a series of national reports on education last year that triggered a movement to upgrade schools.
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LLOYD'S RESEARCH study, a six-month, $99,000 undertaking by the private Center for Leadership Development, was paid for by the Education Department's National Council on Educational Research.
It examined the research conducted by labs and centers of the National Institute of Education, which was funded by the U.S. Department to develop new educational techniques.
It found public schools engulfed in "a rising rise of mediocrity" and offered a host of recommendations including increased pay for teachers and a greater emphasis on math, science, English and foreign languages.
The study, a copy of which was obtained by the private National Center for Education Information, analyzed 6,900 research reports, interviewed 72 educators and studied eight of last year's national education reports.
Entitled, "Creating and Disseminating Knowledge for Educational Reform," the study made a host of recommendations, headed by improved distribution of what it described as needed and valuable information.
It came to three basic conclusions:
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- The federal government, by congressional mandate, has "the central leadership role in funding, creating and disseminating educational research."
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- The National Institute of Education could aid reform, but has so far failed effectively to get its research and findings out to schools.
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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Kohl visits Holocaust shrine
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, representing the "new Germany," laid a wreath yesterday at a memorial for the 6 million Israeli refugees Nazis in Israel wearing concentration-camp uniforms protested his visit.
Police searched the Jerusalem Hilton for a bomb during a dinner for Kohl after an anonymous caller said explosives had been planted there to kill him, Israel Television said. No bomb was found.
At the start of Kohl's six-day official visit, differences between Israel and West Germany surfaced immediately over Bonn's plans to sell arms to Saudi Arabia, a country Israel views as a hostile state in the Middle East conflict.
PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Shamir, meeting with Kohl for 90 minutes, raised strong objections to any West German weapons shipments to the Saudis, said Shamir's spokesman, Avi Puzner.
The official visit, which ends Sunday, was accompanied by bitter memories of the slaughter of 6 million Jews by
Kohl's countrymen during World War II. It was the first time a West German chancellor had come to Israel since Willy Brandt's 1973 trip.
"I can assure you that in Germany, it will not happen again," Kohl said at the conference.
About 200 anti-German protestors lined the road leading to Yad Vashem. Many were clad in the striped uniforms of concentration camp inmates and carried violins to symbolize the Jewish musicians forced to play at the death camps as Jews marched to the gas chambers.
Page 12
"By this action, we want to remind the chancellor who he is really visiting in Israel. I mean the six million who cannot be here today," Mr. Trump said as the ruling Herut party's youth movement, which had vowed to disrupt Kohl's six-day stay.
"NAMIZ GO HOME!" the protesters shouted. One 83-year-old man wore a faded uniform he had kept from his days as a camper in a camp in northern Afghanistan during World War II.
"I come as the first chancellor of the post-war organization, as the representative of a new Germany, which regards respect for human dignity,
justice, peace and freedom as the highest precepts," Kohl said upon arrival at Ben-Gurion Airport.
In a toast Shamir prepared for the dinner in Kohl's honor, the Israeli leader said: "We are not prisoners of the past.
SHAMIR CALLED the Holocast "a deep painful wound which cannot be disregarded and that one is to guard against anything that is liable to reopen
In Yad Vashem's cavernous Hall of Remembrance, studded with the names of Nazi Germany's 22 concentration camps, the West German leader put on a black hamburg in the Jewish church of covering one's head during worship.
Kohl opened a flue and strengthened the memorial's "eternal flame," sending a reddish glow against the black metal frame encasing the fire, which has burnt continuously since Yad Vashem opened in 1953.
Dropping to one knee, Kohl laid a wreath of white and red roses with a sash of the colors of the West German flag — red, yellow and black — as an Israeli cantor chanted the "Kaddish" — the Jewish prayer for the dead.
3 blamed for State Department error
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — State Department investigators pinned the blame on three unnamed employees of the department yesterday for an episode in which stacks of secret government documents were discovered. Shultz were sent to a prison by mistake.
The employees — none of them top-level officers — face disciplinary action, the State Department said. The FBI also has been called into the case and criminal prosecutions are possible, it said.
One department officer was aware that the documents were sent to the Lorton prison in suburban Virginia in surplus filing cabinets Sept. 1 but failed to report the loss, an executive summary of the investigation reported.
"While that individual asked others in they had seen or borrowed this
particular group of summaries, no formal report of the loss was made," it
SHULTZ WAS NOT notified for two weeks. When informed, he ordered a general investigation, including a "damage assessment" to determine the extent of harm to U.S. and foreign intelligence sources.
Two cubic feet of documents, including information supplied by the CIA and other intelligence agencies, were shipped in unlocked four-drawer safes to the prison. The inmates at the prison were to refurbish the cabinets.
The investigation determined that the cabinet contained classified copies of Shultz's morning summaries from Jan. 1 through March 23, 1983, as well as two binders containing other secret documents. The documents were removed from the Bureau of Intelligence and Research in July 1983
Robert Lamb, assistant secretary of state for administration, said apparently only one document was taken by a Lorton inmate. The document taken, however, was "sensitive" and was issued to the intelligence office of intelligence to be read by the secretary of state as he starts his day. The document was dated March 23,
THE DOCUMENTS in the safe, resembling an oversized file cabinet with a heavy metal bar controlling movement of each drawer, were discovered by prison staff members Oct. 25.
1983.
The cabinet was removed from a secure storage area where personnel were making microfilms of a 10-year accumulation of such summaries.
THE INSPECTOR general determined that the officer responsible for removing the cabinet "did not properly perform the inspection," the report stated.
A fireman climbs a ladder to extinguish a large blaze in a building. The fire appears to be thick and covering most of the ceiling.
United Press International
HARRISBURG, Pa. — A firefighter reaches to the safety of a ladder from the second floor of a city building. One person died in the fire, which destroyed this and three other buildings in downtown Harrisburg yesterday morning.
Illinois GOP loses lodging to 'progress'
By United Press International
DALLAS — Illinois delegates to this summer's Republican National Convention have learned the hotel they stay in will be torn down before they get there.
"I just got the letter today. Monday, saying we had been assigned to the Dunfee, said Illinois state party executive Director Chris Atchison of Fortifield.
The 186 members last week were assigned to the Dunfey Dallas hotel, a rambing English Manor-style building years ago from an apartm ent house.
"When I called to get some more information about the hotel I spoke to a very pleasant lady who said, 'Your hotel is being torn down.'"
The hotel was placed on the list of lodging available to the 20,000 people expected in August, but on Jan. 16 a deal was signed to buy the hotel and tear it down to make room for a shopping center.
The culprit is developer Trammell Crow, a Dallas civic leader who also chairs the committee to raise money for the convention.
Nixon's N.Y. return nearing reality
Crow was not available for comment.
By United Press International
townhouse in 1981. He recently has been trying to move back to New York City
NEW YORK — The board of directors of a Park Avenue cooperative building, into which former President Richard Nixon wants to move, voted yesterday to approve the move — if the building's residents approve it.
The decision came after an hour-long meeting at the 12-unit building on Manhattan's posh Upper East Side. The company has seize a 12-room, $1.8 million apartment.
Nixon has lived in Saddle River, N.J. he moved from a Manhattan
"The next step in the process is for the former president to get approval from the shareholders in the building." attorney Bernard Greene said.
Greane represents 96-year-old Jacob Kaplan, founder of the J.M. Kaplan Fund and a resident and trustee of the building. Kaplan last week obtained a temporary restraining order to block a telephone conference call with the board that was to have sealed the apartment's sale to Nixon.
Kaplan wanted a face to face meeting of the directors, which the directors
subsequently agreed upon. The suit was dropped.
A date for the shareholder's meeting was not immediately set.
Court papers last week included a letter sent to residents by Kaplan complaining about Nixon's Secret Service entourage cluttering up "our little only elevator;" and how apartments would suffer devaluation.
"There are nutty people around, some who might want to do Nixon harm," Kaplan wrote. "Should we be exposed to these possible threats against our lives?"
SUNRISE FITNESS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
TODAY. WED. JAN. 25
at 4:30 p.m.
Robinson 202
SUNRISE FITNESS PROVIDES:
KU
UNISEAS FITNESS PROVIDES:
Activities in Circuit Weight Training, Aerobic Swimming,
Jogging, and Rhythmic Aerobics.
For More Info Call 864-3546 Robinson 208
春
Short Movies: 30 minutes each
Chinese New Year Festival
Movies: 30 minutes each
—Chinese Folk Arts
—Paintings in Palace Museum
Date: Thurs., Jan. 26
7:30 p.m.
Place: Council Room, 4th floor
Kansas Union
- Admission: Free
Chinese New Year Celebration
—Banquet: House of Hupei
—Traditional Lantern Riddle Game
—Dancing Party
Date: Sat., Jan. 28
6:30 p.m.
Place: Lawrence Community Bldg.
11th & Vermont
Admission: non-member $6 member $4
* Tickets available at SUA window
FOCUS on the FUTURE WICI
Annual Job Counseling Seminar
Professionals from the following corporations will share insights on entering the journalism job market:
The Procter & Gamble Co.
Valentine-Radford, Inc.
Vance Publishing Corp.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
The Kansas City Star
FM 98 KUDL Radio
WIBW Television
Join us Wednesday, February 1 at 7:00 p.m.
100 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Sponsored by:
Women in Communications, Inc.
- FREE SAILING FILM AND DISCUSSION
BAHAMAS SAIL 1984
BAHA
- BAHAMAS CRUISE INFORMATION
COME TO OUR WEEKLY CLUB MEETING Wednesday Nights, 7 p.m. THE PARLORS ROOM-KANSAS UNION
ANOTHER LOUSY DAY IN PARADISE
Kansas City • Denver • Dallas • Houston • Monterey
Phoenix • Tucson • Scottsdale • Seattle
Orange County (March 1984) • Tulsa (Fall 1984)
POSITION OPENING Assistant to Orientation Coordinator
SPENDA WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY!
DOUBLETREE
Position Appointment:
20 hours per week from
February 18-May 17
40 hours per week
(including Saturday duty)
from May 18-August 17
Salary:
COUPLER
For a complete job description, please come to Office of Admissions.
490 Here's your chance to warm up and pamper yourself. Ask for the "Weekend Rate" when you reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. If space is available you'll get a deluxe double room and buffet breakfast for two. Swim in our indoor pool, or relax in a soothing hot-tub, play racquetball (on one of our two courts) and enjoy exquisite cuisine and service. Shop the Oak Park, Metcalf South or Bannister Malls only minutes away. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct. (913) 649-4500. Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park (I-435 at U.S. 69).
126 Strong Hall, 8-12/1-5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for submission of application: 5 p.m. February 7
Qualifications:
Open to currently enrolled students in good academic standing
Good Organization Supervision and Management experience preferred.
Total approximately $4,200/5.39 per hour
WHITENIGHT'S
celebrates JANUARY JUBILEE!
Along with all our other great WINTER CLEARANCE bargains... a very few special deals for you. . .
Sport Coat Group
Suit Group
Lined Jacket Group
Selected Sweate
50%
off
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
University Dally Kansan, January 25, 1984 Page 13
MMAW ORGANIZATIONAL MMA WIRE GROUP
MMAW ORGANIZATIONAL MMA WIRE GROUP
It's National Meat Week! Dillons Salute The Meat Producers Of Kansas!
We're proud to be a big part of this vital Kansas industry, and for the part we play in bringing Kansas-produced meat to your table at a value.
he part
RO
Select
Beef
Bone-In
SIRLOIN STEAK
BONUS SPECIAL!
$259 LB.
Pak
G
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Fresh Grade "A" Thrif-T-Pak CUT-UP FRYING CHICKEN 53¢ LB. BONUS SPECIAL!
Fresh Grade "A" Thrif-T-Pak
CUT-UP FRYING
CHICKEN
53¢ LB.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Supr-Trim
PORK SHOULDER
BLADE STEAK
$1.19 LB.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Supr-Trim
PORK SHOULDER
BLADE STEAK
$1.19 LB.
BONUS
SPECIAL!
BONUS Special!
Top Frost
Ice Cream
Assorted Flavors, 1/2 Gal.
$1.19
RESTHOMING FROM OUR DELI & CHEESE SHOP
Fried Chicken Golden 1 Whole, 8 Pc. . . . EA. $3.29
Old Fashioned Loaf Swift  LB. $2.29
Hormel Loaf Cheese & Pepperoni  LB. $2.89
Potato Salad Regular of Mozzarella  LB. 79¢
Trees Here Available Only In Stores With Service Delis.
Dillon's Fresh Baked
LIGHT WHEAT
BREAD
BONUS SPECIAL!
20 oz.
49¢
Dillon's Fresh Baked
French
Hard Rolls
13 oz.
69¢
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Raisin
Cinnamon
Rolls
13 oz.
79¢
BONUS
SPECIAL!
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
T-BONE STEAK Select Beef $2.99 LB.
TOP SIRLOIN With Shop It For You Free Select Beef Boneless Whole in Bag $2.19 LB.
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Select Beef Boneless $2.79 LB.
BAR-S SAUSAGE Hot or Mild 16 oz. pkg. 79¢
PORK ROAST Super Trim Boneless Boston Butt $1.39 LB.
Sirloin Roast Select Beef Boneless Top $2.49 LB.
BONELESS CHUCK Select Beef Whole 80-90 lb. Avg. $1.39 LB.
BONE-IN ROUND Select Beef Whole 60-70 lb. Avg. $1.65 LB.
Van Camp's
PORK
BEANS
NET WT 12 OZ (340g)
Beans & Wiener Days
Van Camp
PORK -
BEANS
BONUS Special!
Van Camp
PORK &
BEANS
16 oz. Can
4 For Only $1
BAR &
Viggles
BONUS Special!
Bar-S
Meat or Beef
BIGGIES
16 oz. Pkg.
99¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
Food Club
Midget Colby
LONGHORN CHEESE
$1.69 16 oz.
Pkg.
Diet or Regular
SHASTA POP
Assorted Flavors, 12 oz. Can
BONUS SPECIAL!
5 FOR ONLY $1
BONUS Special!
FOOD CLUB
PEANUT BUTTER
Creamy or Krunchy.
28 oz Jar.
32 oz. Bottle BONUS Special! Food Club Tomato Juice 49c
BONUS Special
SOUR CREAM Dilton's Plain Chive,
or French Onion, 8 oz. Cinn.
39¢
CINNAMON ROLLS Food Club Refrigerated.
9% oz. Tube.
69¢
WE RECYCLE
ALL ALUMINUM CANS
SMASH 'EM
AND CASH 'EM
24¢
LB.
$1.49
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
POPCORN Jelly Time: White or Yellow. 2 lb. Bag 59¢
IVORY DETERGENT Liquid. (11.00 OFF Label) 2 Pack. 32 oz. $2.49
EGG NOODLES Reames Frozen 12 oz. Pkg. 69¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
Natural Sun Frozen Concentrated
HIGH PULP
ORANGE JUICE
ORANGE JUICE
High Pulp
or
Low Pulp
12 oz.
Can
79¢
"Mr. Coffee"
COFFEE FILTERS
BONUS Special! 69¢
BONUS Special!
CANDY BAR SALE! III & III'S
PLAIN
Snickers, Milky Way, Three Musketeer, Twix Peanut Butter, Twix Caramel or M & M's Plain or Peanut. Singles
5 FOR ONLY $1
SNICKERS
MUSKETEERS
MILKY WAY
"Mr. Coffee"
COFFEE FILTERS
BONUS Special!
100 ct
69¢
DILLON'S PHARMACY
Diuril 100 mg (MG) * 100 ml * $7.11
Indocin 10 mg (MG) * 100 ml * $20.15
Lasix 20 mg (MG) * 100 ml * $7.57
Aldomet 200 mg (MG) * 100 ml * $13.35
Benadryl 100 mg (MG) (PID) * 100 ml * $8.09
MR. COFFEE
MAIRCOFFEE
"Mr. Coffee"
COFFEE FILTERS
BONUS Special! $69¢
100 ct.
BONUS Special!
CANDY BAR SALE!
Snickers, Milky Way, Three Musketeer, Twix Peanut Butter, Twix Caramel or M & M's Plain or Peanut. Singles
5 FOR ONLY $1
DILLON'S PHARMACY
Dilurl 100 Mg (MG) $7.11
Indocin 21 Mg (Mg) $20.15
Lasik 15 Mg (Mg) $7.57
Aldomet 210 Mg (Mg) $13.35
Benadryl 4 Compound (Mg Mg) $8.09
BONUS Special!
Banquet FROZEN DINNERS
11 oz. Chicken, Turkey, or Salisbury Steak, or 12 oz. Mexican Style, Mexican Combination. Beef Enchilada, or Cheese Enchilada
69¢
BONDS Special!
CANDY BAY
SALE!
Snickers, Milky Way. Three
Musketeer. Twirl Peanut Butter.
Twirl Creamme or M&M Plain
or Peanut. Singles
5 FOR ONLY
$1
BONUS Special!
Banquet
FROZEN
DINNERS
11 oz. Chicken, Turkey,
or Salisbury Steak, or 12 oz.
Mexican Style, Mexican Combination.
Beef Enchilada, or Cheese Enchilada
69¢
IT'S JULY IN
JANUARY
IN DILLON'S
PRODUCE
DEPARTMENT
BONUS
SPECIAL!
STAINLESS STEEL
Gourmet
Cutlery
6" UTILITY KNIFE
$ .99 REG. *11.39
MATCHING
Kitchen
Tools
SPATULA
$ .99 REG. *11.39
On Sale Every Week:
1 D 8 Piece Kitchen Tool BLOCK
$ 8.99
2 ROTATING TOOL SET STAND $ 8.99
4 D 4 Piece SKINNIE BLOCK
$ 9.99
"Imported Fruit From Chile"
A GREAT IDEA FOR
Photo
Enlargements
and
Royalty
5x7 - 11.08
8x10 - 12.95
11x14 - 17.80
Dillons
the best food
store
in town!
Prices Effective Jan.25-31, 1984.
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
Perlette Grapes Nectarines
$180 LB. 89¢ LB.
Red Plums
$119
LB.
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
RED POTATOES U.S. #1 Colorado $1.98
1618 BAG
AVOCADOES Fresh California 5 FOR ONLY $1
VARIETY SPOTLIGHT
BLUEBERRIES Half Pint Imported From Chile $1.80
SPORTS
---
University Daily Kansan, January 25. 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL College Basketball Scores
Allenway 82, Baptist Bible 79 (ot)
Army 77, Colgate 62
Caddisfield 51, Coburn 45
Barrington 72, K Naearose 63
Cabin 60, Averna 35
Cambridge 80, Amphibian 92
Clark 77, Brandes 61
Connecticut Coll. 70, Amberst 62
Chesapeake 68, Campbell 51
La Salle 90, Penns 61
Johnson Hills 89, Johns Hopkins 93
New York U. 89, Kings 49
Spring Garden 71, Lincoln 61
Saint Thomas 81, Johns Hopkins 93
St. Michael's (VI) 89, Mass.-Boston 84
Swarthmore 84, Philh. Pharmacy 44
Wilma 90, Providence 53
Villanawoo 66, Providence 53
Wuhan U. 69, Waukee 59
WPI 94, Anna Maria 87
Washington U. 89, Winnipeg 91
Williamsville 82
Auburn 79, Tennessee 70
Cincinnati 42, Florida 81, Baycrest 64
Charleston 39, Florida 74, Florida 77, Georgia 64
Michigan 71, Florida 72, Tallahassee 72, Washington 70, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 70, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72, Bentonville 72,
West Coast
Besthel 101, Marion
Cedarville 75, Ohio Dominic 62
Davison 84, North Kentucky 71
Eureka 68, Maryville
Grace 70, Goshen 59
Hanover 72, Earlium 68
Henry 73, Marylan 75
Marymount 64, Missouri Southern 60
Missouri 56, Iowa 73
Misty 64, St. Louis 67
Mt. Vernon 66, Tifflin 61
Nescaena 69, Calumet 51, Paul 50
Purdue-Calumet 83, St Cloud 64
Purdue-Calumet 83, St Cloud 64
Manchester 78, Manchester 70
Wahala 84, Rio Grande 63
Wabash 84, Emporia 63
Wabash 84, Emporia 63
Midwest
Southwest
Midwestern 83, Wayland Bapt. 58
Oklahoma 115, Oklahoma St. 100
Texas Wesleyan 72, Dallas Bapt. 58
West
Denver 78, Rockmont 55
E. Montana 89, Alaska-Anch. 77
Mankato St. 82, No Coloration 55
Kansas City 113, New Jersey 104
KANSAS CITY (113)
1583 1091
King 13, 21, 31, 51; Williams 9, 4, 14, 31
King 9, 4, 14, 31; Williams 10, 21, 41, 12; Hanney 3, 21, 51, 17; Willetts 0, 6, 0; Gimmiks 2, 7, 0, 4
Cook 1, 6, 10, 8; Hainan 1, 11, 5; Minski 1, 2, 4
Brown 1, 2, 4
New Jersey 25 26 27 1/84
Kansas 25 26 27 1/84
Point goal: goal 34 26 11/13
Dawkins 10 Total: goals (one) Jersey 30
Wilmington 14 Kansas City 40
Williamson 14, Kansas City 40
Thompson 12, Kansas City 40
Templeton 12, Kansas City 33 (Huge 1)
Technical games: New Jersey coach
12, Kansas City 33 (Huge 1)
E. Johannen 13-20-28 19, Oberdinger 27-8-12 8,
E. Johannen 34-29-28 8, Drew 4-9-49 8, Isei 4-
9-29 8, Woodson 8:17 34-19, Thompson 10-16
9-29 8, Woodson 13-47, Thompson 1:3-0 8,
Tedab 15-33 33-11]
SWIMMING
NCAA Women's Top 20
1. Stanford    78
2. Southern California 76
3. Texas     74
4. Florida    68
5. North Carolina 63
6. Southern Illinois 58
7. Alabama    52
8. Auburn    45
9. South Carolina 40
10. Arizona State 35
11. Georgia   33
12. Iowa     23
13. Kansas    21
14. Brown    20
15. Virginia   19
16. Arizona   18
17. Tennessee 14
18. Florida State 12
19. Clemson   10
20. UCLA     9
TRANSACTIONS
Houston — Signed pitcher Mike Scott and
wildflier Eric Bullock to one-year contracts.
Baseball
Pittsburgh - Extended the contract of head football coach Fogio Fazio for two years.
College extended th
Atlanta — Announced that defensive backfield coach Jack Christiansen will not return in 1984 because of health reasons.
Michigan (USFL). — Signed wide receivers Derek Holkey and Frank McClain to a series of one-year contracts with the Jackson Ray Bentley of Central Michigan to a series of one-year contracts through the Cleveland State team in Arizona for past considerations. waived free agent running back Harold Brown.
Oakland (USL) - | Signed nose tackle Mitch Callahan, fullback Miel Tucker, tackle Mike Whitest, left back Danny Davis, Dave Stranky, and James Hood, safety Steve Brady, bieverbacks Dwight Ford and Mike Stratton and center Mike Repetto. Formed in 1941, former NLI all-receiver Mel Gray
Hockey
New Jersey -- Recalled defenseman Murray
Brumwell from Maine farm team in American
Hockey League.
BOXING
Major Fight Schedule
(*c) defenses defending champions*
*Jan. 25 at Atlantic City, NJ.* MBA Middle weight title; Eric Winshaw vs. David Sears. 10 light heavymenhips; Robert Hines vs. Ramon Jan. 26 at Coubertin, France. *c* Hered Graham vs. Skalouna. 11 midweight titles. *Jan. 27 at Atlantic City, NJ.* Curtis Parker Middle weight titles. *Jan. 29 at Beaufort, NJ.* Bruce Curry vs. Billy Cowell. 15, Walt McCoy middleweights. *Jan. 29 at Beaufort, NJ.* Bruce Curry vs. Billy Cowell. 15, Walt McCoy middleweights. *Jan. 29 at Beaufort, NJ.* Bruce Curry vs. Billy Cowell. 15, Walt McCoy middleweights. *Jan. 29 at Beaufort, NJ.* Bruce Curry vs. Billy Cowell. 15, Walt McCoy middleweights. *Jan. 29 at Beaufort, NJ.* Bruce Curry vs. Billy Cowell. 15, Walt McCoy middleweights. *Jan. 29 at Beaufort, NJ.* Bruce Curry vs. Billy Cowell. 15, Walt McCoy middle
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
ALL NEW CHEDDARWURST SAUSAGE SANDWICH
Served with potato chips & dill pickle spear
$1.25
Wed, thru Sun., Jan. 25-29
No coupons accepted with this offer
COPYING
The House of Usher has duplicating machines to suit your every need. We'll help you choose which one will produce your job the fastest, most economically effective way. We can copy $8^{\frac{1}{2}} \times 11$ $8^{\frac{1}{2}} \times 14$ or $11 \times 17$ paper & make reductions!
Copies as low as . . .
4¢ each
We are proud to introduce our new Xerox 2080. This
Xerox can cut your drafting time considerably. Features
include: reducing & enlarging original from 45% -
141%. Will print any length and up to 24" wide.
See Rhonda for details
ENGINEERING COPIES
HOURS
9 am - 5 pm Sat
We have a complete darkroom facility to fulfill any photographic requirements. Including.
● Positive print
● Reverse print
● Film Positive
● Film Negate
● Film halffoots
● Screen prints
$6.00
Page 14
The House of Usher can take care of most of your commercial printing needs. For the most exacting jobs, odd sizes, short or long runs, special papers & inks the House of Usher offers the best at a modest price. Our employees will give you excellent advice on each job.
24" $ \times $ 36" ..
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
$3.00
12-3 pm Sun
8×10100%
Genuine offset printing guaranteed ready in 24 hours. For run lengths over 300 from camera ready copy. You not only receive offset quality you get the very lowest cost per copy as well.
STATS PMT's
8 am - 8 pm Mon-Fri
INSTANT PRINTING
1000 copies... §18.90
MALLS
Our new Quick Copy Center in the Malia offers all of our services at another convenient location. 0-4-M-P 10-1 Sat
HOUSE OF USHER
BAT
MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
HOUS
Coach is not surprised with Shockers' success
WICHITA — Wichita State basketball coach Gene Smithson says he's not surprised that his team has been more successful since the recent loss of three players.
By United Press International
two weeks ago, the Shockers were struggling with a 5-5 record when three players suddenly quit for what they said were personal reasons.
"We've won three of four games. The players accept the challenge before them. They're giving up the ball more and playing more competently."
"But since then, we've played much better," Smithson said.
"A年 ago we could overpower anyone," forward Xavier McDaniel said. "This year's team is more finesse than power. And before we lost those three players, we'd juck the ball up and pass. Now we're more inselfish."
The Shockers 8-6 record is Smithson's worst start since his first season at Wichita in 1979-79. Wichita State was 13-1 at mid-season last year.
The resignations of sophomore Bernard Jackson and freshman Marcelie Graves, both of Chicago, and sophomore Gilbert Wilburn of Carson, Calif., whittled the Shockers' roster to nine.
Wilburn has transferred to New Mexico State but won't be eligible to play until January 1985.
"We don't have enough big men to substitute," guard Aubrey Sherrod said. "Antoine (Carr) was an intimidator for us last year and we really miss that. People don't realize we probably miss his intimidation more than the points he scored. But any time you take away 23 points, nine rebounds and a lot of blocked shots, any team's going to feel it."
Smithson said that he had confidence in his team's ability as it heads into the heart of its schedule. The Shockers play host to Illinois State tomorrow, the first of four consecutive Missouri Valley conference game home games before travel. A team with such a front intratstate rivalry match with the University of Kansas.
Carr, who was the Shockers' leading scorer last year with 22.6 points and 7.6 rebounds, now plays professional basketball in Italy.
DID YOU KNOW THAT... THE SANCTUARY
"Because of what has happened to us this season, I think all of our players have felt they had to do more." Smithson said. "You never know what will happen after you lose players like we did. I was concerned. But it's enabled other players to play. They have picked up the slack."
Allows You To Buy $20 Worth Of Cover Charades For Only $10
This card is good on:
Tuesday Dime Draws
7-12 p.m.
$1 Cover
Wednesday All You Can Drink 7:30-12 p.m.
$3 Cover
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Friday All The Tacos You Can Eat
Purchase your card during office hours 10.6 p.m.
SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843.0540
Reciprocal With Over 190 Clubs
THE SANCTUARY
Secrest Leather
Secrest Leather
Our entire stock of garment bags, pullmans, duffles, carry-ons, and travel accessories.
Sale ends Sat. Jan. 28
914 Massachusetts
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Luggage Sale 10-40%off
---
--now, two MWL students in family entertainment for additional auditory needs of your need hire information please or write to Disney Tour B4. 8th Entertainment Division, P.O. Box 40, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830 (305) 824-6474; Marylah W. Fitzgerald, 915 S. 22nd St., New York, NY 10016; 817-688-5500.
DISNEY AUDITION TOUR'84
TWO EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT EMPTYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
1. THE WALT DISPLAY WORLD® Vocation Kingdom, near Florida, is seeking professional Singers, Dancers and Musical Theatre Actors! Amazing opportunities for employment also available. Sorry, no professional instrumental auditions.
2. THE WALT DISPLAY WORLD® Vocation Kingdom and DESIGNER ASSOCIATE, California, are forming a 22-team American College Matching Band for each park, plus a 40-member All American College Symphony Orchestra to perform at EPCOT Center. These positions are for summer-long employment.
AUDITION REQUIREMENTS ALL AUDITIONS:
• Must be 18 years of age, June 1, 1984
• Must bring a current resume and photograph
• Must show movement ability
MARKETING CITY MISSUURI February 7, 1984
Municipal Auditorium
Committee Rooms
W30 11th Street
TALEENT ADVANCE
Audition Tel.: 10 a.m.
Audition call 10 am-5 p.m.
Males : 2
Walt Disney World An equal opportunity employer.
---
Johnson's 28 leads Kings past Nets
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo. — Eddie Johnson scored 28 points and Lasiake Thompson added 24 points and 18 rebounds last night to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 113-104 triumph over the New Jersey Nets.
The victory snapped a three-game loosening streak for Kansas City and a four-game winning streak for the Nets.
New Jersey, which trailed by 16 points in the third quarter, rallied to a 9-9-3 lead midway through the fourth period. Thompson then scored two loyals on passes from the defense, rebuilding the KG lead to 10-9-3.
COMMONWEALTH TNSEATRES
King led the Nets with 31 points while Otsis Birdsong added 21. The Nets have lost 10 of the last 11 games they have played in Kansas City.
Albert King got New Jersey back to 99-95, but with 3:17 left Don Buse stole the ball from King and feed Thompson for a three-point play and a 102-95 lead. New Jersey came no closer than five points the rest of the game.
GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-5788
PICTURE
Eve. 8:00 Mat. Sat.-Sun
He was Tony Montana.
AL PACINO
SCARFACE
UNIVERSITY PICTURE
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-1085
D. C.CAB
BROADWAY MUSEUM
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8400
RAMOUNT PICTURE PG
Eve.: 7:30, 9:45 Daily Mat: 5:00
Come to terms.
Terms
Equipment
9TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 842-78400
CREST 2
HILLCREST HILL
E PHONE 847-8400
Buddy System
Eve. 7:30, 9:20 Daily Mat, 4:30
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 842-7400
KOTDOG
CINEMA 1
1 2157 ANG IOWA
TELEPHONE 812-6400
CINEMA 2
131ST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 847 6400
The Man Who Loved Women
SILKWOOD
A
20th CENTURY FOX R
20TH CENTURY FOX
Eve. 7:15,9:35 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 4:45
SUA FILMS
Tonight:
7:30 p.m.
Short Eyes
Based on the play by Migner Pinero
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Marlene Dietrich in The Blue Angel
Thursday, Jan. 26
7:30 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
2. (1)
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
CATEGORY SERVICES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.00 3.15 3.75 6.75
10-20 2.65 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 3.15 5.25 8.05
For every 3 words add, 25 50 50 75 100
AD DEADLINES
Page 15
Monday  Thursday  5 o'min
Tuesday  Friday  5 o'min
Wednesday  Monday  5 o'min
Thursday  Friday  5 o'min
Friday  Wednesday  5 o'min
Classified Display... $4.20
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is not much. No reserves allowed in classified display, advertisements accept for legal display.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
until creat has been enlisted
* Teamsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
only
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply by calling the Business office at 804-643-158
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Outline sets as Display Advertisement—1.
this earned rate discount"
"Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within"
"three (3) working days."
Auction-weekly consignment every Friday 7:00 p.m.
Showershow. Aka Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University of Kansas.
- classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mun
- No responsibility is assumed when using our advertisement.
* No referees on cancellation of pre-paid class fees.
Bulletin Board Services. Poster Design & Reception. Hickey 312-4328 or Rae-Beauconde Ratees. Rack 102-4328 or Rae-Beauconde Ratees.
Epre- Nursering & Ply Sec mages. 284 Vr
CPT JTM Hum, Moon Rm 305. Mh Scls or Cbf
CPT JTM Hum, Moon Rm 305. Mh Scls or Cbf
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Kansan classifieds get results
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Havrack Rides Also
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Spinster's Books is having Big sale Jan 21 through Feb 31. For more details, visit MF.COM/MV 1-24. Thur 10, 11, 15-9. Mail in resumes to Spinster's Books, 160 N. Washington Blvd., Suite 2200.
**UNT MISS OUT:** Spring Break skiing in Steamboat Springs, Colorado for only $198 per person for a week. Deluxe ski in out of doors with athletic club hits and parties. Call SushiLab free today!
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
VACANCIES IN KOINONIA
The Christian Living Community
WINTHSUPPERS! We are forming a club to organize weekend trips and race. If you would interest, please contact us.
FOR RENT
January 25,1984
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-delving occurs. Students learn between the ages of 18-30 who are experiencing study inefficiency, anachytes, etc. Participants study inefficiency, anachytes, etc. Participants pay $20. To find out more, stop by the university counseling center at 14th Flatlily to fill out an information form.
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately. Good campus location, on bus route 708 to downtown Dallas. 2 Bedroom in basement of beautiful house 5 minutes from campus. Gharate-Private parking and laundry facilities.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
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.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
2 bedroom apartment, water paid, close to campus.
First payment on Feb. 1, rent negotiated. 841-5299
2 bedroom Apartment. Sublease beginning of Feb. Can-
vail. Call 841-604-3644 for furnished place.
Make call 841-604-3644 by 5 p.m.
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments as low as $35 a month. From studios to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guarantee prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520E. 22nd Terr. 841-5212
Are you sick of dorm life? Try a refreshing alternative! I will pay you $100 to subcover my Naishtim. Great food, good clothes, warm atmosphere, air conditioning, bathroom and swimming pool. Call 749-4792.
Bedroom for rent $150/mm. Located on hbd block of
Kentucky. With walking distance 641-6887
way 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Close to campus
respectively, with utilities paid by landlord
within walking distance.
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KC. Two bedroom apartment, low efficiency. Perfect for a family or small business.
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
24 hour maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Need a lease through May!
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Great location. One block to highway two blocks to Lower East Side, low altitude, central air carpet at 1601 Mississippi Avenue.
For Hen-Art, 1 bd central on airburee, pool,
diswasher/shearer, 4 month lease. $250 - 760/bath.
Majority utilities paid. With shared bath, kitchen,
and dining room. With two other male students. No occupancy fees.
contestate wanted, utility, cable washer, dryer
all paid,愿领费
Call 844-791-6255
unwanted, not yet enrolled in pets
large bedroom $190 and large attic with full bath
$155 in Cooperative House. $60 deposit. NO utilities.
NO furnishings.
MEADOW BOOK, nicely furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid; 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-4000.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurished awnings. Heat and water included. 2 book from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from 1926-4989.
One block from union 1 bdef : 1 living room,
imm temp room sun por. umities paid? $250 mo-
room taxes
Reduced to $300 a month, exceptionally nice 2-bedroomduplex duplex close to campus at 1027 Kerrville street, street parking, wall to wall carpeting, extra insulation blown into walls and ceilings, lots of closet space and storage, basement, built in shelves with high ceilings, hardwood floors, appriciated. Absolutely no pet. Call 794-4141
Boehner for rent at nDNA house, share bath and kitchen,
preferable male; $125 plus 1/8 meals. Call 824-5440.
FOR SALE
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with deluxe hardcase
cash included $180. Worth much more. Kathy
women at Sherman's, across Kaw River
nations north on Lawrence at 29 619 Highway.
811-0077
corecte Guitar and AMP': Electra LBS Paul copy
Back Stage Ampli. Great condition #20 or
higher
76 WV Rahab '1, L' good condition. Call 749-2543.
76 Dusier, dependable & cyl. fully winterized.
77 Rohde, dependable & cyl. fully winterized.
For Sale. Use floppy disks. Scan quality or better. 5" used floppy, double density, soft sectored. $1 each minimum 10. (Also limited quantity.) Mark or John Finder. 248 Overlook Circle, 817-6457 (Call) JONNIE Finder. 248 Overlook Circle, 817-6457 (Call) JONNIE Finder.
Queen size waterproof for sale with padland rail,
headboard and frame $109 or best offer. Call
Dorm size retirigator, 468. old excellent shape,
just like new. 468. 843-5528, call Dave
Used cameras, large selection, student prices. C.B.T
Photographs. 0113 Safao, Fever Park, OK.
Ford Mazda-4dr. d-4t. cyL. AT, PS, A/C. B43-9032.
☑ Ford Motor Co. 811 W. 56th St. New York, NY 10027.
AUTO SALES
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE. Women's famous
makers make 7cain Klaen, Sisson, Lee, Chee (22)+
Sweaters ($10-19). Oxford and plaid blouses and
polyester shirts ($12). Size 3-13. 842-1583.
1975 Impala 2DR, loaded. 749-1005, Anytime.
Guitar Amp: Lab Series 100 watts, versatile, great sharp, $225, call 842-963 96
1975 Impala 2WD, hooded 140-400, NVH, AWD
1976 Nova 4, odr. Good condition B49 6282
1980 Chevy Luv, long bed - Auto, AM FM, Stero
Stereo, Custom shell, $5,000- excellent condition
Twin beds that convert to trundle or bank. $90. Call 842-2576.
CAMARO 1975 Bright yellow, air, automatic. AM-
with cassette. low mute. beautiful ear, car-
rer color.
Contact裂纹 outside of 108 Strong on Jan 19. So pick up to last & lost in Haoch Auditorium.
LAST lid to large, woven basket. Between 18th and Maternity and 11th and Trenessee. B257-256
stuck and neck male neutered sheepard mini. Little head, big ears. Like to have him back. Reward.
1971 Dodge Charger, AC, PS, PB, new Auto, Trans
LOST AND FOUND
1972 olds P5/P8/AIT, in good running condition.
Ball 601 Calibrated after 6 p.m.
Lent Thik-19k gold serpentine bracelet. Lent
January 12. Please return. 864-1841
1974 Nova SS Modified 350. fast. Many custom parts.
Call Jeff J211-8113 for details
HELP WANTED
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT  Office Manager to assist professional staff in role of small computer technician (including typing), bookkeeping, equipment purchasing, assisting retail operation, motivated and have ability to deal with customers. Familiarity with office environment will help. Will provide specialized training. Salary depends on benefits. Send resume, salary history to Feb. 5th for FORENSIS Solutions, Inc.
Lost! marron ladies glove on East Lawrence has 101. It was 134. Were girls given to lawmen. If they hadn't, the girl would have been dead.
they returned blue white KANAS jackets taken last
saturday at Profiles.  His sentimental valuation
was $10 million.
BOSTON AVENTURE-Explore opportunities of exciting city while working as a livin' in chilcareer worker. Many Children Placement Service, 149 Buckminster Road, Brookline. Mass. 02146
Airlines are hiring! Flight Attendance
Manager, Airlines Directory. Newsletter.
(916) 844-4400; EMC
www.eomc.org
Counsees are being: $16-30,000. Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory.
Newsletter. 1:(916) 944-4440. Etx.
UNASANSCHIUSE
Experienced electrician technician Part time during school and fall summer in time. Send resumes HX
Lead vocalist or in­charge. Record­ing dates in the near future. Serious in­quiries only. Call 842-642-0100.
MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANT (Manager/Assistant): Position with young Lawrence Stephenson in a small business providing services to small cities. Professional level job with responsibilities conducting all phases of computer consulting, sales and support. Skills should include research, interviewing and administrative abilities.
microcomputer systems also or frequently with city administration. Working knowledge of word processing, spreadsheets, or data base systems is essential to be available to a high energy individual with good oral and written skills.
employment. Specialized training will be provided Salary: $20,000 to $20,000 depending on position offered. Job offers are available in offices. Excellent opportunity for advancement Send resume, salary history to 48431 ELL St. Lawrence
employees require skills looking for *long-term employment*. Specialized training is dependent on responding to job requirements.
Models wanted Fashion, commercial or art photography free from Gary Shooting Gallery. bldg id 1234567890
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer year round Europe.
Switzerland, Switzerland, Switzerland,
sightseeing. Free Info write WC P O box
14220 6739.
Part time help wanted. Need to be mechanically inclined (require within Witsen's Sweeing Center, 961 North Street, New York, NY)
Fairt time secretary is needed for Children's
work on Thursday, Typing up spm and work study
on Friday.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed as volunteers at Head Start for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one per week between 7.30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. throughout Friday. For more information call 842-2515.
Position opening  Assistant to *Orientation Coordinator*  Position opening  Coordinator
(through September)  Twelve hours a week (including Saturday night) from May to August for the job position. Salary (total approximately $29,900) is based on the position offered.
MAY 18TH TO SEPTEMBER 30TH
supervision and management experience preferred
For a complete job description, please come to Office
315 on Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Deadline for
submission of application is 3 p.m. February 7
PERSONAL
A strong key outlet (Jennest Retail Laundry, Chilled Wine-Kegs- Ice Cold Tea Bed) in north of Chicago, has a 90% backpage COMICS on behalf back issues %0f sale Jan 23 thru Feb 15 at Waltham Comics, 107 West 7th.
HEY ME
HAPPY 20TH!
LOVE, RACHEL
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
**programming:** Anyone interested in playing this classic availon hill game, call 841 849-6. Keep calling.
HAPPY 19th DARYLE
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci or Call 864-3311
Eng. Student (maison 24) seeks company of
Eng. Student (maison 24) seeks company of
Write relationship. Writes
Box 231, Lawrence (MA 260)
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
involvement of community members in
confidential information greater Greater Kailua City
area.
BUSINESS PERS
Engr, Prep & Phy Sci Majors. 2 & 3 Yr ARMY HROT Scholarships are Available. Contact CPT Jim Moon, Rm 201, Mil. Sci. Bldg or Call 844-3311.
Barba Vintage Rose
Freshman and sophomores interested in requirements and application procedures for the BSc in Nursing may visit us on Thursday, January 20 at 6 p.m. in the Aberlour Building. Please contact the Nursing Department questions. Representatives from KU Medical Center
Dance Music Services Rendered
GOT SPRING FEBRAIR *SUA* has the cure. FT.
Laundrier, Padre and Winter Park. For more info
spring break vacations call 864-3473 or shop by the
shop number Union (Uay, 'Olay). Honey]avon
novum the box (Nox)
HEALTH INSURANCE
(    )
841-2451
NOTICE
Call us
Bil Dutton
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th &amp; Bentley
Available for students.
- The complete insurance facility -
Got some sense of aggression? Kill it & bait a
sale. Tell them that you have an order,
it'll be ready when you get there
lustful passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration visa, ID and I.D., course fine portraits,
variety of fonts.
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now
beginning for professionals! For information
about our programs, visit us at
www.films.org.
Last Chance To Hit The Slopes!
Skiing
WHERESALE LEASE RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Dioce Systems, Guitar and Bass Amps. 841-6495.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Including new supplement. Make sense to use them. 1:A. Analysis of Western Civilization preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' will be at town Crawler. The analysis will be at town Crawler.
Make Your Spring Break Travel Plans Now!
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS.
The personalized touch, designed especially for you,
ULTIMATE Hair and Skin Care Centre 4. E,th
749-6771. Open evenings.
We offer:
SERVICES OFFERED
- Guaranteed lowest
- Eurail passes
- Student flights to Europe/iceland Airlines reservations and tickets
Are you a PARENT and a STUDENT? Join other parents at a parent meeting on Tuesday, January 28, at 10 a.m. shared by parents. Saturday, January 28 at 10 a.m. to noon, Ummood Room, Kansas State University. Visit www.kcsu.edu for more information! Contact the Student Assistant
- Amtrack tickets
Maupintour travel service
CHILDCARE information available at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Hall.
749-0700
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Reasonably attractive girls - I'm going to be rich,
and you will love her money. perfectly logical; Call
at 58-241 or 73-241.
Learn to fly. Experienced flight instructor. Very recognized rates. 841-7494. 602AK. Ask for information.
Experienced child care In my home Quiet neighborhood 749-6800
STADIUM BARBER SHOP: 1033 Massachusetts,
downhill. All meals $3.00. No appointment
190 VAIL/DEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-224-4890 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lifts, and rentals
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in hospitals, RM 2121.
Say it on a shirt, silicone stifter printing T-shirts,
jerseys and jeans. Spurt by Shirtra 789-611-801
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and permits $2.
Charme, ask for Deena Jensen 843-380
Spanish tutor translator Native speaker Experience with beginning intermediate and advanced English.
2 for 1 Membership on 1st visit only
Expansion Opening
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
2401 Hwy. 597 841-6232
TUTORSTUDENTS  Inquire at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
--on ekt. Eds. 732 Mass has formal wear, vintage
clothing and other accessories. See
through Saturday. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
on Sunday.
402.319.7356
402.319.7356
expires 11/14/84
THE ETC. SHOP 732 Mass. New shipment of 1950's wool and suet coatings. #843-0611.
TYPING
5 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphs,
ARTINTS. Ellen B1912 272.
Typing: accept no submissions! No 24-hour typing. All day, all night. Past.
21-hr. Master's degree.
Experienced-theses, resume, papers.
Fast-paced, unrestricted, perfected 842-0012
11* Rate Typing* The original (and only) AAA Type
11* Rate accept-no submissions* 842-1942
**HIRT STORES** Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knees, bending. Always good bargain.
Beds, mattresses. Always good bargain.
A.A.A.A. Affordable TYPING SERVICE. Fast first
quality wording, WOOD PROCESS 841-0609
accurate- guaranteed perfect .842 .621/02
A A A A A A BADY TYPING SERVICE. Fast, first
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 864.782.9452 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely Letter, Perfect Typing, Editing,
bookkeeping. Prompt Answer. High quality
text with proper spacing and punctuation.
Accurate, affordable聘程. Ask about speed,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
The Kegger - 16102 w 22rd, KEG SALE, Rusch $35,
COR ggm agn upl. mgi. 949-1958.
Call TIP FTP TYING. 1203 iowa Experiment
Types and Callers Memory写信 Royal
Mail Type. 895 743 853 667
Affordable & Accurate, word processing. Call Susan,
193-3121
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3469
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, paper papers, etc. eH IMR selecting sensitive information.
HURTING HERDER
--a. 1- processing. These, recurses, dissertations.
b. 2- processing. These, recurses, dissertations.
Rochdale B: 817099 (or, b: 812452) averages,
Bronx B: 817099 (or, b: 812452) averages.
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write - my
telephone. Call 842-4068 after 5 a.m. and weekends.
Excellent typing at reasonable rates. IBM Selectric
ipca). Call 842-4068 before 1 p.m.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional field, or your dissertation, lectures, mailing lists, etc. Call 842 724 74
Experienced typet. Term, papers, theses, all miscellaneous. HC Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Fast, accurate typing at reasonable prices. IBM Correcting Selective_Call at 831-0881.
It's a Fail, First. Mid-Manager training with
their 2013 team! (443 820)
HARVEY SHAVED SUCCESSFUL TRUNKING, BUMP
IN JOB!
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
941-2500
TYPOGRAPHY PLUS: Thesis, dissertation, paper
writing. Typing, word processing,
companion, grammar, spelling, et al.
English for foreign students or Americans
481-8249
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pickup & delivery / Aids's Arts Plus 749-3230
*
WANTED
or 2 females to share apt on campus. All utilizes
paid, call 749-9614
I roommate sends to share very squinted apartment.
$165 per month plus 1/2 ushers. Available
in rooms with separate baths.
FEMALE ROOMMASTER to share large furnished apartments. Near Campus. $125.00 Units. Utilities included.
Female (one smoking) to share large, never 18+ Wi-Fi connected iMac (32GB, microSDHC), $45.99 plus 1.79 additional. Laundry, TV and computer. Call 1-800-636-6260.
Female commence, 38H duplex on ban route 1/4
utilities, Jan rent paid. Friendly commence
Female roommate needed to share with same. A furnished 3 bedroom townhouse with 1 and 1/2 baths. Washer & Dryer included. 5 minutes of north campus, $15 a month plus taxes. Available on weekends. (8-109) 1-843-4797.
Female roommate to sublease one bedroom in a room
(not. Pet please) p125 plus $1. unit 864-309
or $1.
Female roommate needed in large house. Private bedroom, $80/mo plus 1.5% Call 799-3462.
Female to assist female disabled with no experience required. Shipped directly to Morrow or Omaha. 1 p.m. to 1 p.m. 249/028
Help me out! Need to stay inside room in lovely 4 bhrm home. Quaint neighborhood west of worton. Large apartment on front, backyard, garage, garage $19.72 plus 1/4 utilities. Available immediately! Evenings @ 8:43, 14:46, or
Looking for a roommate to share a neat two bed room apt. off campus. $142.50 plus 1/2 the room rent and queen size bath. Call Callah Raz 842-687-0011 or for you! or for them! Call Carh Raz 842-687-0011. Looking for one female roommate to share a two bed room apt. with two other students at Jayhawk Towers. All utilities paid! Call 843-481 for more
Male roommate to share furnished teahouse
Washer Dryer, walking distance to Campus
MALE roommate needs 24 HVAC units to house,
5 min from campus $165; 45 min for Call 842-8293.
Male roommate requires. Private room. Close to
campus. Call 841-3289
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 BH,
partially furnished apartment. Storage on
house near BK, prefer Grad Student. January rent =
$125.50, utilities = $49.70 (310)
Mature student (male or female) needed for four
contemporary home in Alavamar area. Two car garage, fireplace deck, more. A great deal for only $13 plus 1/4 utilities. 843-905
NO RENT TELL MARCH 17. Female roommate needed for 5 bedrooms. Applicant must have a valid income. HSA ASGN
Non smoking person to share apartment close to campus. Available immediately. $100 plan 8/15.
Quart. non-smoking female needed (10 shares)
Campus campus with family facilities 8 $6 per share
campus with family facilities 8 $6 per share
Housemate wanted to share conference 2 bedrooms
& KU bus route great location! $129.00 per month
& 8 bedrooms & 5 bathrooms!
Inmate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom at 900 Emery. Emyr-81-0849
Roommate needed 3 Bedroom duplex, all appliances, pool, gas oven, $2000 deposit $1800 per month.
Quiet responsible, non smoking male roommate for quiet nice never house. Carpeted, furnished private room, W/D, micro, D/W, $135/mo plus share abilities. Call 749-180 lease message
Roommates needed. Lanced landfill vacancies
480-592. D.W.-dolphine, cable TIBO 410-479.
B48-592.
Rosamine培. Serium, non smoking female to
need same care with female to
half-male. Phone 749-1137. Mail
address: 749-1137. Mail
square large quiet house close to campus with six serious cooperative students. Christian haters, college students and household responsibilities. Male or female own room. 1638 per month included harborships &
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. 24, parish 106.
Mountain View National Park Co. 24, parish 106.
Historic Mountains Min Co. 601, blvd AWN W3.
Mountains National Park Co. 601, blvd AWN W3.
WANTED: K state KU basketball tickets for Saturday, January 21, for Mike for Mkle 843-772
Two female roommates to share an apartment at Jaywalker Homes. Utilities paid $121/month.
Wanted! 1 male teammate to share house, Gas and water paid. 1/2 utilities. Excellent comp., on time. Will accept any offers.
Wanted: Ticket for La Bohaine; February 1: Will
买 up� before price for good gift. Call John
Gunn at (342) 756-2000.
Wanted: To form or join a car pool between
Leeward and KU, call 635-2861. Keen
Pohicoot
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form with a
check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Date to Run
10
1 Day 2.3 Days 4.5 Days 10 Days or Two Week
$2.00 $1.15 $1.75 $6.75
25c 50c 75c 100c
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch $4.20
---
1
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
January 25, 1984 Page 16
Lower attendance cause of shortfalls in football budget
By MATT DeGALAN Sports Writer
Despite a 10.2 percent shortfall in football income, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation still expects to show a slight profit for fiscal year 1983-84, according to an athletic department report released yesterday.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said the shortfall in football income was due to lower than expected paid attendance.
Wachter said the budget assumed an average paid attendance of about 32,000 for each of the six home games. Paid attendance fell short by about 2,000 fans a game. The difference, she said, resulted in a $180,445 shortfall.
The deficit will be made up with an estimated $48,000 increase in basket bank revenue, plus an estimated $50,000 decrease in consumer spending money from the Big Eight Conference.
The athletic department will also help cut the deficit by using $100,000 that originally was intended to pay for the salaries of football coach Don Fambrough and basketball coach Ted Owens. Wachter said.
When Owens and Fambour were fired last year they each had one year left on their contracts, which amounted to a total of $100,000. Wachter said that the expense had been budgeted for this year, but that last summer accountants decided that KUAC should use the 1982-83 balances for $116,477 to pay off the salaries.
The athletic department's net gain given in the December report was $8,925. The total budget figure is $1,441.145. Football revenues totaled
$1,594,555. The budget predicted a total of $1,775,000.
Football revenues could rise slightly, Wachter said, when KU receives in February its share of the gate receipts from away games. The figures released yesterday are based on estimates of revenue they have on the total result could be higher, Wachter said.
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director,
said that the shortfall didn't surprise
him and that it wouldn't seriously
hamper the athletic department.
"It isn't a major concern. Of course, you always want to meet your budget but sometimes it isn't possible," he said.
He said that season ticket sales "held up well" and that part of the problem was due to poor attendance by visiting fans.
It was the third straight year that football revenues have been below the original budget figure, although this season is by far the largest in the three years.
In 1982, revenues were $13,107 below expectations. In 1981 income fell $72,153 — or 4.8 percent — short of the hurdled figure.
- or 4.3 percent - budgeted figure.
It also marks the first time in the last three years that football revenues have not increased over the previous year's revenue. In 1981, revenues increased 14.5 percent from 1980's total. In 1982, revenues increased 11 percent.
This year's football revenues, as forecast in yesterday's report, decreased less than 1 percent in comparison to last year.
Both Wachter and Johnson said that budgets were estimates and that the program would be more effective.
SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports
However, on Dec. 16 Sims signed a five-year contract for more money with the Lions, the team he has played for the past four years.
Court to decide on whether Sims is a Lion or Gambler
Sims signed a five-year, multimillion dollar contract with the United States Football League expansion team on July 1 and signed another agreement with the same team in November.
DETROIT — Billy Sims goes to U.S. District Court today for a suit that should decide whether he will run the football for the USFL Houston Gamblers or the NFL Detroit Lions this year.
U. S. District Court Judge Robert DeMascio will determine which of the two contracts the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma should honor.
Clouding the situation is the fact that one of the Houston owners is Dr. Jerry Argovitz, who negotiated Sims' original pact with the Lions and also signed the running back to his contract with the USFL team. Argovitz was a commission of close to $200,000 for signing Sims at the Gambles.
United Press International
Houston coach reinstates Anders
HOUSTON - University of Houston basketball Coach Guy Lewis said yesterday that forward-guard Benny Anders had been reinstated on the team.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — New Jersey Nets and Kansas City Kings players react to a loose ball during first-half action at Kemper Arena. The Kings broke a three-game losing streak on their way to a 113-104 victory lost night. The loss broke a four-game winning streak by New Jersey.
"I don't mind telling you that I told Benny that he will start at the bottom. He was dissatisfied before for not getting over 18 minutes playing time," Lewis said. "There's no way he is going to approach 18 minutes of playing time now. He knows that; he has accepted that."
"I find it very difficult not to have a forgiving attitude because I, myself, have asked for forgiveness many times. I have no animosity toward Benny Anders."
Basketball redshirts say 1-year break allows more time to study, practice
Anders, often referred to as "Instant Offense" by teammates and fans, left the team along with Braxton Clark on Dec. 26. The team was in Hawaii preparing for the finals of Chamainte's Silver Sword Classic against Fresno State, a game the Cougars lost.
NETS 53
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The transition from being a high school all-everything basketball player to being a freshman for a major college team can be difficult for most any player.
Adjusting to life away from home and an increased study load can be just as hard as learning a new offense or driving the lane on Greg Dreiling.
Fortunately for Jayhawk freshmen Chris Piper and Jim Pelton, there's an alternative to this type of situation. And a positive alternative at that.
Piper and Pelton have been red-shirted and are sitting out this season. For both players it's a chance to relax, get used to their new environment and
"Adjusting to college basketball out of high school is a big adjustment and this is going to give them a chance to make that adjustment."
WISG
As redshirts, Piper and Pelton practice with the team, but aren't allowed to play in games. They suit up with the team's offense, with the team to away conference games.
Jim Pelton
hone their basketball skills in preparation for next year.
"I think it's going to be a great, great help. KU assistant coach Bob Hill-Kus
"I think it's the best thing for me," Piper said, "because I needed the time to adjust to major college basketball.
Both players agree with Hill.
Pelton said, “I’m happy with the decision. I think it will help me as a player a lot. Playing against Kelly is easier for Martin (Martin) in practice will help too.”
Piper was a surprise KU recruit last spring, after leading Lawrence High School to a 20-4 record and its first state championship since 1948. As a senior, Piper averaged 14.4 points and 8.1 saves in a game and was named all-state.
Piper was not heavily recruited out of high school, but the major college that he attended was a public university.
Ku was always my first choice I
*knot never thought I have a chance to
play with him.*
Pelton was an honorable mention All-America pick by one publication and averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds a game for Palos Verdes (Calif.) High School. He was also a member of the Los Angeles all-metro team.
Pelton was the first player to commit to KU last November during the early signing period. But when former KU head coach Ted Owens was fired Pelton had second thoughts. However, when he received a call from Owens, Pelton decided to stay with KU.
"You come out of high school thinking you're the top of the toten pole and then not getting to play is tough." Pelton said.
Highly recruited by five other major colleges, Pelton didn't expect to be
and the small town atmosphere," he said.
"But I didn't expect to play a lot. In fact I didn't expect to play at all. Coach Brown and I talked about it and he thought it would be best."
Unlike Piper, who had always wanted to play for KU, Pelton said he followed the line of his father.
"You get to know a lot more of the people in the community, not just students, but some of the people who own business. That's it, it's just faces of faces," she crowds.
Pelton said he liked Kansas, but there was one thing he wasn't prepared for
"I didn't expect the weather to be like this." Pelton said.
Despite having to sit out a year, both players said that being redshirted was more important.
"Now when the team goes on the road we'll still be here to do our homework." Piper said. "And it takes a lot of pressure off."
"I really liked the guys on the team
Hill agreed that redshirting would help Piper and Pelton with their studies.
KAN SAS
Chris Piper
"They'll get ahead academically, although they wouldn't have problems anyway because they're both very good students." Hill said.
"In redshirting, the good things outweigh the bad. There really isn't a way to stop it."
"It will give them an opportunity to get stronger and learn what coach has to teach."
Women going for 2nd win in Big Eight
Washington says Myers will suit up against Nebraska
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
With its first Big Eight conference road victory in the bag, the KU women's basketball team returns to Allen Field House tonight to face Nebraska. Tip off is set for 5 p.m. and the men's game with the Cormuskers.
The Jayhawks, 5-9 on the season,
defeated Iowa State 55-53 in Ames,
lawn. Saturday on a last second shot by
kickers to invade their Big Eight
record at 1.1.
KU lost its big Eight open Wednesday to the 10th rank Missouri Tigers, 73-49.
Nebraska enters the game 1-1 in conference play and 10-4 overall. The Cornhuskers also played Missouri and Iowa State last week, topping the 79-75 on the road Wednesday and losing to Missouri 92-71 at home Saturday.
If past performances are an indication, tonight's game will be a high-scoring affair. The Cornhuskers led the Big Eight in scoring last year, averaging 84.3 points a game, but finished last in defense allowing 83.5 points a game and averaging last in points a game. The Cornhuskers opponents are averaging 79.6.
Kansas defeated Nebraska in all three games between the two clubs last season.
"Their transition game is their greatest asset," said KU coach Marian Washington. "We'll have to get back on to force them into a half-court game."
Nebraska's main offensive threat is guard Debra Powell. She finished fourth in the Big Eight in scoring last year with 17.6 points a game. Currently averaging 18.9 points, Powell tossed in 25 points against Missouri Saturday.
Crystal Coleman, Nebraska's second-leading scorer and Powell's running mate at guard, has been declared fully inteligible and won't suit up tonight.
Freshman center Angie Miller trails her in scoring, averaging 14.1 points per game during the Jayhawks' leading scorer in Big Eight play this year with a 16-point average.
Angie Snider leads the Jayhawks in scoring overall with a 24-1-1 point average but has suffered as of late. Snider, who has fallen 11 points below her average in the past two games, is the only player from the field attained Iowa State and Missouri.
Washington said she thought Sunder's shooting slump was due to a combina-
Anytime you have a key player, the opposing team is going to try to address that player, either by double-teaming her or isolating her or trying to deny her the bail allowance. We also need to problem for the player, but I also think Angie may be pushing too much. We just need to try to get her to relax more."
Washington said that point guard Mary Myers would suit up for tonight's game. Myers had been suspended indefinitely earlier this season because of what Washington had called "failure to fulfill her responsibilities to her team."
Myers has missed the last five games, after starting seven of the first nine. Currently, she has the fourth-best scoring average on the team.
SGT. PRESTON'S HAS CHANGED WITH THE NEW YEAR
- Jukebox
- New Menu
- Dancing Nightly
- Daily Lunch Specials 11-4 p.m.
- Happy Hour M-F 4-7 p.m. with FREE Hot Hors d'oeuvres Wednesday is Ladies Night 7-2 a.m. 25¢ Draws 50¢ Highballs
OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 am-2 pm 815 New Hampshire
SGT PRESTONS
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RECIPROCAL TO
80 CLUBS IN KS.
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Hungry?
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Hawk's Crossing & Yello Sub
843-6660 841-3268
Featuring a fine selection of tunes
1 blk. N.
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Featuring Dannon Frozen Yogurt just w. of 23rd & Louisiana
KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
Taekwondo Sign-up:
Robinson Gym
Monday, Room 130
Wednesday, Room 102
6-7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!
Students and Faculty,
men and women—
for further information,
call 842-1583
KU Taekwondo Club
Head instructer:
Master Choon Lee
7th degree black belt
from Korea
Associate instructor:
Master June Park
5th degree black belt
from Korea
Assistant instructor:
David Duquette
2nd degree black belt
1
---
The University Daily
Steady stats
Unemployment rate is stable inside. p. 3
KANSAN
WARMER
WARM
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 86 (USPS 650-640)
High. 54. Low. 23 Details on p.2
Thursday morning, January 26, 1984
Reagan says that U.S. is revived, 'standing tall'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Declaring that "America is back," President Reagan issued an election-year call last night to "keep America free, strong and secure." The course he has set over the past three years.
In his third State of the Union message, delivered to a joint session of Congress and a national television audience, Reagan turned to the stars — a cause that has rallied the nation in the past — and declared it was time to "develop America's next frontier." He even set a goal of having a permanent manned space station in orbit within the next decade.
orbit within the new universe.
"America has always been greatest when we dared to be great," he said. "We can reach for greatness again. We can follow our dreams to distant stars — living and working in space for peaceful, economic and scientific gain."
peace, comfort and love.
"It IS TIME TO move forward again — time for America to take freedom's next step," the 72-year-old president said.
Together, he said. "We can ensure steady economic growth. We can develop America's next frontier. We can strengthen traditional values.
Stressing that bipartisan partnership was needed to tackle the nation's most vexing problems, Reagan spoke to an audience of lawmakers, Cabinet and other administration officials, the Supreme Court and members of the diplomatic corps. The Capitol is shrouded by a tight security since World War II, stringent powers spawned by fears of terrorist attacks.
Reagan proposed a bipartisan panel to decide how to cut the budget deficit by $100 billion, saying that simply raising taxes was a
"Band-Aid solution" that threatened economic recovery.
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS AND administrators could negotiate deficit cuts to be implemented over the next three years by closing tax loopholes and eliminating waste.
He also defended U.S. participation in the multinational peace-keeping force in Lebanon and announced plans to seek legislation to help combat international terrorism.
Also, he outlined an "agenda for peace" that included establishing a more stable basis for peaceful relations with the Soviet Union, and providing assistance with allies and providing more aid to developing nations.
more art and design to inspire Reagan told members of Congress that his philosophy of peace through strength had made the United States safer. But he also promised people in the Soviet Union, "If your government wants peace, there will be peace."
"People of the Soviet Union," he said, "there is only one sane policy for your country and mine to preserve our civilization in this modern age: a nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought."
tough.
DURING HIS SPEECH, Reagan boasted of a revived economy. Opponents have attacked his economic policies, saying that while inflation dropped, they caused unemployment to soar to 10.7 percent. There are still 9.2 million Americans unemployed, and another 1.5 million too discouraged to even look for a job.
Reagan barely touched on the unemployment figures.
But he took up some of his favorite moral issues, calling on Americans to strengthen their values. He pushed several of his old goals, include a better prayer, tuition tax credits and a salary.
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 1
Bill would limit 18-year-olds to buying beer from taverns
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
Eighteen-year-olds would be prohibited from buying a six-pack to go, but they could still buy and drink beer in taverns under a bill scheduled to be introduced in the Kansas House of Law.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday voted to introduce the bill, which would raise the age for buying carry-out beer at bars and grocery stores from 18 to 21, but would leave 18 as the age for drinking 3.2 percent beer in taverns.
percen beer State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington and congressional chairman, said the main concerns behind the measure were the increasing number of accidents involving young people drinking while driving and the availability of beer for 18-year-old high school students.
HE SAID THE BILL was the result of discussion between a number of legislators who were concerned about high school students who would buy a six-pack and drink it in a parking
Todd Bower, assistant manager of Town and Country Market Store, 501 W. Ninth St., said that if the bill were passed, beer sales at Town and Country would decline sharply.
Country would be almost certainly he said probably more than 60 percent of the beer sold there was sold to "just-out-of-high-school types."
school types
Dean Davenport, night manager at Rusty's
Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said
most people who bought beer at Rusty's were
under 21 because those over 21 went to liquor stores and bought strong beer. He said the bill would lower beer sales at the store.
BUT BOB FLOYD, owner and manager of Jayhawk Food Mart, 846 Illinois St., said his beer sales would not be affected a great deal because he didn't sell much beer anyway.
Miller said he didn't think any previous sessions had considered this method for fighting the problem of drinking and driving among high school students.
Although several legislators said they weren't sure whether the bill would immediately go into effect if it were passed, State Rep Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said he thought it would. If it went into effect immediately it would affect people now 18 to 20 years old.
Hensley said he assumed the bill would go into effect immediately after passage because Miller had not mentioned any provision in the bill that would put it into effect gradually.
would put it off. Although he had not yet seen the bill, State Rep. John Solbach, D.Lawrence, said yesterday that it would probably fail.
SOLBACH SAID THAT the present drinking age was a reasonable compromise.
The committee also approved for introduction in the House today a bill that would prohibit all you-can-drink specials at private clubs.
He said he saw no compelling need for a change in the drinking age, considering the strong action the Legislature took last year.
Stace reep, Vic Miller, D-Topela, had introduced two weeks ago a similar bill concerning "Drink-and-Drown Night" specials at bars with licenses to sell 3.2 beer.
Campus crime by location and incidents per year
75 150 225 300 375
Parking lot
Other (outside)
Other (inside)
Residence
Office
Hallway
Sales area
Classroom
Street
Locker room
Restroom
Lab
1983
1982
Source: University of Kansas Police Department
Jim Bole/KANSAN
Crime figures remain stable report shows
KU's crime statistics change little in '83, say campus police
By AMY BALDING Staff Reporter
James Denney, KU director of police, said that last year's figures, which were figured separately from Lawrence statistics, were "uncommonly stable."
Crime statistics for the University of Kansas remained unusually constant in 1983, a report released yesterday by the KU Police Department indicates
The year-end crime report showed that there were 1,293 crimes reported in 1983 compared with 1,288 in 1982, an increase of less than 1 percent.
percent.
Crime statistics have fluctuated since KU police began compiling them in 1978. Denney said. Reported crimes average between 1,500 and 1,619 annually since 1978. Reported crimes peaked at 1,619 in 1980.
KU police separate reported crimes into two categories. The first group comprises crimes comparable with those reported nationwide. Those crimes include murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, theft, motor vehicle theft and arson.
THE SECOND GROUP comprises crimes that KU police classify differently from other law enforcement agencies. Those crimes include kidnapping, criminal damage to property, telephone harassment and disorderly conduct.
The first category showed that 852 crimes were reported to KU police in 1983 compared with 869 in 1982, a 2 percent decrease. The second category indicated that 441 crimes reported in KU were compared with 419 the previous year. This category showed a 5 percent decrease.
percent decrease.
"I emphasize the term 'reported' crimes,
since we are never notified about many of them." Denney said.
See STATS. p. 5, col. 1
Traffic bill lets offenders skip court
Staff Reporter
By ROB KARWATH
For years, violators of Kansas traffic laws have preferred to admit their guilt and pay their fines in an envelope rather than in a courtroom.
Despite the popularity of mail-in tickets, Kansas law says nothing about them. And as a result, some cities — especially small ones — still handle tickets the old-fashioned way.
That is, violators are required to go to court, even if they know they are guilty and are willing to pay.
from arresting drivers charged with violating any of 128 minor offenses, he said
But a proposed law, now before a State Senate committee, would officially make mail-inickets a statewide alternative to appearing in court.
Jim Waugh, a Topeka lawyer, yesterday told the Transportation and Utilities Committee that he favored the bill because it would "make life easier" for minor traffic offenders.
Waugh was chairman of a Kansas Judicial Council subcommittee that wrote the bill two years ago.
THE BILL WOULD DO more than simply establish the mail-in ticket as an alternative, Waugh said. It would prohibit police officers
years ago.
Under the bill, the most a police officer could do to a driver charged with a minor offense would be to give him a ticket. The driver could decide whether he wanted to pay the ticket by mail or appear in court at a later date.
DRIVERS accused of serious violations such as driving while intoxicated or reckless driving could still be arrested on scene and taken to jail, Waugh said.
The bill would also make fines for all violations uniform in Kansas. Currently, cities and counties determine the fines for violations within their jurisdictions.
UNDER THE BILL, drivers charged with minor violations would pay an $11 fine and court costs. The fine for speeding would depend upon how far above the speed limit the motorist was driving.
Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, said the bill would benefit both drivers and the courts.
"It's an aggravation and a hassle to drive all
Meyers said a surprisingly large number of cities still handled tickets the old way.
the way downtown to city hall to pay a ticket," she said. "This also clogs the courts, which is expensive."
"A LOT OF CITIES abide by the letter of the law," she said. "Since the law doesn't say anything about mailing tickets, they don't allow it."
Waugh said that making fines uniform across the state would benefit drivers.
"This way, if you are picked up on the highway you always will be treated the same way — regardless of what part of the state you are in," he said.
Waugh said he expected most cities to favor the law. But he said cities that opposed it would not be forced into compliance.
out of a ruler on the number of out-of-state violators who did not pay tickets they received in Kansas.
"They would be able to put their money in an envelope and mail it, just like anybody else."
FIRE DEPT.
Lieutenant Joe Thibodeau, left, and firefighter John Evans of the Lawrence City Fire Department, look for flames on the roof of a two-story house of 1517 New Hampshire St. Stephen and
Sharon Hull were in the process of moving when the fire started early Wednesday afternoon. See story on page 5.
Parking at basketball games can be either cheap or costly
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
How much will it cost to park at Naismith Hall for the Jayhawks' basketball game Saturday night?
That depends
Parking spaces at the hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, will probably be sold to the highest bidders because the University of Kansas will playing its intrastate rival Kansas State
If the weather is cold, then parking spaces at the hall might cost as much as $5, or whatever amount hall toll collectors can get drivers to pay, according to Brad Tennant, resident director.
Tenant said that as many as 20 parking spaces would be available in a small lot just east of the house.
or the train before the game.
Nine Naismith resident assistants, working in groups of three, sell the spaces before the games, Tennant said.
games; rename said.
HE SAID THAT HALL officials did not set the price, but that the assistants could charge as much as they wanted.
David May, hall manager, said the assistants considered what the weather was like and whom the Jayhawks were playing before setting their prices.
Tennant said that the collectors usually charged about $3 for parking in Naismith's private lots before games and that a collector
"It's a nice thing," he said. "The colder the weather, the more their profit goes up."
could earn about $50 from parking tolls during the basketball season.
money.
He said that all spaces in the hall's main lot were reserved for hall residents who had bought $25 permits to park there.
THE HALL PROHIBITS resident assistants, who receive free room and board at the hall, from holding other jobs during the semester. Tennant said. Collecting parking tols gives them an opportunity to earn some spending money.
The University also has some spaces available, which sell for $1.50 each before home basketball games, E.W. Fenstermaker, field opened advisor for KU parking services, and yesterday.
But the 1,000 spaces are usually sold out before Big Eight conference games, he said.
Fenstermaker said that most of the parking spaces sold before basketball games were in lot 90, formerly known as the O Zone, directly east of the field house. Parking is also available in two small lots west of the Frank R. Burge Union
THE UNIVERSITY RESERVES most of the spaces in parking lots adjacent to the field house for contributors to KU athletic scholarship funds, Fenstermaker said.
Fenstermaker said that eight student employees of the University's parking services collected toils before the games. The students earn an hourly wage for their work.
Fenstermaker said he had noticed that this season most KU basketball fans had been arriving for games about 15 minutes later than they have in the past.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
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NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Kohl defends weapon sale; Israelis oppose Saudi deal
JERUSALEM — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday defended his country's plans to sell weapons to Saudi Arabia, saying the deal would give Bonn greater influence in Middle East peace efforts, Israel Television said.
Defense Minister Moshe Arens had said earlier in a radio interview that Israel would wage a relentless campaign to stop West Germany from supplying "an army which is at war with us."
Kohl defended the proposed sale of tanks and missiles to Saudi Arabia at a meeting with 12 Israeli legislators, some of them German speakers. He arrived at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, but three legislators walked out as he entered the chamber.
A fourth lawmaker, Menachem Hacohen of the labor party, held up a placard saying "Remember" against the backdrop of the yellow star that Jews were forced to wear in Nazi Germany.
Shamir survives no-confidence vote
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government defeated a vote of no-confidence yesterday over Israel's troubled economy after winning a last-minute agreement with a key coalition partner.
partner.
The vote in the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, was 62-56, with one abstention. The vote followed a raucous eight-hour debate punctuated by shouting among deputies.
Until the last minute, it was unclear whether Shamir would have the support of the small Tami party, which threatened to bolt the coalition unless Shamir agreed to underwrite its demands for far-reaching benefits to poorly paid Israelis.
Although Shamir could have defeated the no-confidence challenge without Tami's three votes in the 120-member body, the defection would have seriously weakened the coalition and could have forced early national elections.
STARKE, Fla. — The Supreme Court last night refused to stop this morning's execution of Anthony Antone on Florida's death row.
High Court rejects stay of execution
The justices, in an unsigned opinion released at 6:45 p.m., voted 7-2 to deny a request by Antone's lawyers to stay the execution, scheduled at 6 a.m. Justice Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, who are opposed to the death penalty under all circumstances, dissented.
The 66-year-old condemned man — Florida's oldest death row inmate — was to have died in the state's electric chair Tuesday, but the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted his lawyer a 36-hour stay to go to the Supreme Court.
Attorney Tom McCoun waited until late Tuesday before filing another appeal with the 11th Circuit in Atlanta. That was denied and five minutes later, an appeal was placed before the Supreme Court.
The 11th circuit's stay expired at noon, and the execution was rescheduled.
israel seeks SS officer's extradition
JERUSALEM — The Justice Minister announced yesterday that Israel has asked Chile to extradite Walter Rauf, who allegedly invented "mobile gas chambers" during World War II in which 250,000 people were killed.
Justice Minister Moshe Nissim said Rauf was a senior officer in the Nazi St during World War II and must stand trial for his crimes.
Nissim said units under Rauf's command raided the civilian population in German-occupied areas, rounded up men, women and children, and loaded them onto sealed trucks.
chains that traps gases in the pipes. In the trucks, poisonous gases were siphoned from exhaust pipes into the closed compartments and when the vehicles reached the burial grounds, the bodies were taken directly to mass graves.
Injunction sought in Getty merger
WILMINGTON, Del. — Pennzoil Co. sought an injunction yesterday to modify the multi-billion dollar Texaco-Getty merger until a trial could be held to determine whether Getty Oil Co. committed itself to a deal with Pennzoil.
John Jeffers, a lawyer for Houston-based Pennzoil, asked Delaware Chancery Court Chancellor Grover Brown to order Texaco Inc. to keep stock and other assets acquired in the $10.1 billion Getty deal separate from current holdings.
Officials of the Getty Oil Co., the Sarah Getty Trust and the J. Paul Getty Museum signed an agreement on Jan. 2 that obliged Getty to sell 43 percent of its common stock to Pennzoil for $112.50 a share, Jeffers said.
Three days later, Texaco, the nation's third-largest oil company, lured Getty from the Pennzoil deal and on Jan. 3 signed a formal agreement to buy 56.6 percent of Getty's stock for $9.89 billion, Jeffers said.
Pope gives audience to U.S. sailors
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II gave a special audience yesterday to 800 crewmen of the carrier USS Kennedy who were visiting Italy after duty off the coast of Lebanon. The pope told the crewmen: "God bless America."
The pope praised the sailors for helping to relieve "the excruciating suffering that Lebanon is undergoing."
turning that day because it was a little cold.
He then blessed them and their country.
"Thank you very much for coming," he said. "God bless your families. God bless your lives, your service. God bless America."
families. God bless your lives, your service.
The sailors burst into prolonged applause.
Drug abuse rises in Soviet republic
MOSCOW — Drug abuse in the Soviet republic of Georgia is increasing and efforts to halt its spread have failed, the Communist Party leader in the republic said.
WEATHER FACTS
Although overall crime is lower, Eduard Shervarnadez said recently, the war against criminals is far from over.
two adequate fight is being waged against drug-taking, which not only destroys their health, but leads to spiritual deterioration," the regional Communist Party leader said Jan. 14.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M EST 1-26-84
Tuesday 20:24
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10.7 PM EST 1-26-84
30.24 30.00 29.77
SEATTLE
FREEZING
MINNEAPOLIS
COLD NEW WARREN
BOSTON
30.48
COLD
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
FAIR
LOS ANGELES
ATLAINTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
32
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
50
50
70
LEGEND
RAIN SHOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Springlike temperatures in the Northwest part of the country have caused heavy flooding and dense fog, making travel difficult.
Locally, temperatures have also been mild. The sky will be partly cloudy today, and temperatures will continue to be mild. It will be mostly clear tonight with the low in the mid-20s. The high will be in the low to mid-50s with the low again in the mid-20s.
Glickman chosen as convention delegate
Rv United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two congressmen each from Oklahoma and Missouri and one from Kansas were chosen by their colleagues yesterday to be House delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
The selection of Reps. Bob Young and Ike Skelton of Missouri, Jim Jones and Dave McCurdy of Oklahoma, and Dan Glickman of Kansas marked the first round of delegate selection for July convention in San Francisco.
The congressmen, participating in a seven-state caucus, also agreed unanimously to seek an at-large seat for Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. The at-large seats will be awarded later this week.
Jones and McCurdy have endorsed Sen. John Glenn' candidacy. The others are uncommitted. Glickman is leaning
toward supporting former Vice President Walter Mondale.
Rep. Bill Alexander of Arkansas, chief deputy whip, who reportedly said he would be one of seven congressional leadership members attending the convention
TWO MISSouri CONGRESSMEN,
Bill Clay and Alan Wheat, appear to have a good chance of gaining at-large seats since those seats will be used to
In all, 164 Democrats will be selected to represent the House at the Democratic convention. They officially will be listed at uncommitted delegates but many already have endorsed a candidate.
Senate Democrats have agreed to hold off choosing their delegates until March 20, midway through the state caucus and primary season.
"THIS IS A SOLID commitment
you're making," the causeus chairman, Rep. Tom Dashicle of South Dakota, said.
Missouri's Harold Volkmer, who reportedly glenn and Mondale, has said that if he beks a delegate slot, he will be through the state selection process.
Mike Synar of Oklahoma, who attended yesterday's session, has said he is uncommitted and has no plans to attend the convention. Wes Watkins, a Glenn supporter, also attended but has no plans to attend the convention.
Three iowans, Neal Smith, Tom Harkin and Berkley Bedel, yesterday won the regional caucus seats allotted to Iowa and the Dakotas.
U.S. increases grain available to Soviets
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States has offered to sell the Soviet Union 22 million tons of wheat and corn this year, but it is unlikely Moscow will buy that much, an Agriculture Department official said yesterday.
After a two-day meeting in London between Americans and Soviets, Undersecretary Daniel Amstutz also reported that his Soviet counterparts operated with "less concern" about the quality of American grain, including chemical residues.
In a statement issued in London and released in Washington, Amstutz said he told the Soviets that they could buy 10 million tons of U.S. grain in addition to the 12 million tons Moscow is permitted to buy each year under a new five-year grain pact.
"THE SOVIETS DID NOT indicate that they would need to buy the full 22 million tons now available from the United States, and in light of the current supply-demand conditions in the Soviet Union, we do not believe it is likely that they will." Amstutz said.
The 1983 Soviet grain crop, estimated
at 200 million tons and as the largest output since 1978, was much improved from 1982. Amstutz said. He also said that conditions for the new Soviet crop have been favorable and that supplies available from other exporting nations were ample. Record forage production and two mild winters in the Soviet Union have reduced the nation's need for feed.
AMSTUTZ SAID SOVIET officials expressed concern about physical characteristics of U.S. grain, noxious weed seeds in the grain, mycotoxins and chemical residues.
He said the United States invited a delegation of Soviet scientists to visit the United States in February or March to discuss the grain quality with the Agriculture Department, the Environment Protection Agency and other agencies.
Recently, the Soviets inquired about the current U.S. controversy over lack of federal standards for ethylene dibromide, the cancer-causing fumigant discovered in minute quantities in grain-based products, but American officials and the Kremlin that export grain is unlikely to have much of the residues.
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Lawrence business group elects next term's officers
The executive board of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday elected new officers for the 1984-1985 term.
Pete Whitenight, owner of Whitenight's The Men's Shop, 839 Massachusetts St. was elected chamber president.
Whitenight served as the chamber's vice president for economic development last year and has served as the vice president of operations, and the chairman of the highways and roads committee in previous years.
previous years. Bob Stephens, president of Stephens Real Estate and Insurance, 2701 W. 6th St., was elected to take over as vice president for economic development.
John Tacha, owner of the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, Inc. 205 W. 9th St., will serve as vice president for community affairs. The new vice president of operations is Bob Sarna, manager of New York based on葵园 100 Windsor Pld.
Man charged in downed-pole case
A Lawrence resident was charged with drunken driving yesterday in Lawrence Municipal Court in connection with the downing of a utility pole that left about 800 residents without power Tuesday night.
Peter D. Dahl, 29, of 2016 Louisiana St., was reportedly the driver of the truck that hit the pole at Ninth and Illinois streets.
Dahl was also charged with disorderly conduct, leaving the scene of an accident and resisting arrest. Jan. 29
He is scheduled for arraignment Jan. 30.
He is scheduled for arrainment Jah 30. The area of yesterday's power outage included Gertrude Sellars Person and Corbin bells.
A search of a car by KU police late Tuesday night led to the arrest of three Wellsville men by Lawrence police an hour later on charges of stealing four tires, Lawrence Police Sergeant Don Dalquest said yesterday.
KUPD aids Lawrence force in arrest
yesterday. KU police officers stopped the car for speeding and conducted an authorized search, KU police said. During the search, KU police found four new tires in the trunk, a KU police officer said yesterday.
The KU police then alerted Lawrence police, asking them to search for cars in the city that were missing tires.
four news reports. A KU police had no evidence that the tires were stolen, they did not arrest them, police said.
After searching for about an hour, Lawrence police went to Turner Chevolet, 3400 S. Iowa St., and found an S-10 Blazer sitting on some logs. Dahlquist said.
The men were stopped by a Lawrence police officer at the intersection of Louisiana and O'Leary streets. The three men were arrested and brought to Douglas County Jail at about 1:30 a.m., jail records show.
Law professor Coggins is honored
George Cameron Coggins, the professor, joined the KU faculty in 1970 as an associate professor. In 1974 he became a full professor. He is well known as the person chosen
A KU law professor recently received the first Frank Edwards Tyler distinguished professorship, which includes a $100,000 endowment
as an associate professor, in the KU law school, said Coggins was chosen because of his reputation as an expert in environmental law, wildlife law, national energy policy and national public land and resources.
national energy policy and national public land and resource Cogwigs wrote a casebook and supplement that is used in about 70 law schools.
The professorship was established with funds from the KU School of Law. The professorship is named for Frank Edwards Tyler, a former Kansas City, Mo., attorney who died in 1964.
KU geophysics gets new equipment
A Houston firm has given $145,000 worth of equipment to the KU geophysics program.
Geosource, Inc., donated the equipment for use in the study of subsurface geology, groundwater and oil exploration and the location of underground cavities.
The University of Kansas has already used the equipment in a study of the fault that caused the Mackay, Idaho earthquake. KU geophysicist Ralph Knapp said.
Ralph Knapp said equipment substantially enhances KU's abilities in geophysics. "This equipment," Knapp said.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Cravens, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising,
is 964-4358.
NAISMITH HALL Too good to be true!
CHEESE & CHIPPED BREADS
BUT IT IS! Even as an off campus resident you can enjoy the famous unlimited seconds cooking at Naismith Hall Cafeteria.
Don't believe us? — Now you can purchase meal cards consisting of breakfast at $2.40. Lunch at $2.88 and Dinner at $3.40 per meal.
The meal card is designed for 5 meals per 21 days from the date of issuance. All you need to do is stop by the front desk at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, or call 842-4488 for details.
So, hop on a bus and join us for lunch or breakfast or dinner. Tickets are available at the front desk and redeemable while KU is in session.
Senator will run if elections are opened
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
A veteran student senator yesterday announced that he would run for student body president if the Student Senate tonight voted to open the election to new candidates.
Loren Busby, the senator, said Paul Bushkirk, Wichita graduate student, would be his vice presidential running mate.
problems behind them and restore the Senate's credibility.
Busby, Hutchinson senior, said he and Buskirk chose "Starting Over" as their coalition's name because they wanted to leave the recent election
The Senate will vote tonight on a proposal, submitted by a special elections committee, that recommends an open election be held on Feb. 29 and March 1. The Senate meets at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Busby said that he and Buskirk had decided to run because they were disgusted about problems that had surfaced since the election.
"IF A GOVERNMENT IS not elected by a legitimate means, it's not a legitimate government," said Busby, who has served as a senator for five years. "After this farce of events, in
Busby ran for student body president in 1981, but lost to David Adkins, Topeka first-year law student, by 280 votes.
minds of the majority of the students,
Student Senate is a joke."
Buskirk said that Starting Over's top goal would be to bring in an independent organization to conduct future Senate elections.
Busby said, "What legitimate government body runs its own election?" The United States Senate does not run Senate elections.
"TO GET OUR CREDIBILITY back, we have to make it clear to students that it's absolutely imperative to get
Student Senate on its feet again." Busby was also the Finance and Auditing Committee chairman for three years.
Buskirk was the chairman of the reorganized transportation committee until August and was a senator from 1980 to 1983.
Busby said that he did not run in November because he could not find a telephone.
The new election came after the Momentum Coalition appealed to the University of Kansas Judicial Board. The board recommended in December that Chancellor Gene A. Budig order a new student body presidential election
County unemployment unaffected by KU exodus
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The exodus of KU students for the holiday break had no effect on Douglas County's December unemployment rate, which at remained 3.6 percent, the manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center said yesterday.
Edson Mills, the center's manager,
said that when KU students left
Lawrence they sometimes caused a
rise in the unemployment rate because
fewer people were in the work force. Therefore, when the number of unemployed people is divided by the number of people in the work force — to determine the unemployment rate — percentage unemployment rate rises.
The work force did not decline enough in December to cause a change in November's 3.6 percent unemployment rate.
However, the effects of severe winter weather and the holiday exodus of KU students will probably cause an increase in the unemployment rate for Januarv. Mills said.
THE LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE employed by the University of Kansas makes the unemployment rate in Oklahoma when KU is not in session, he said.
He also said that the December unemployment rate increased slightly for people working in manufacturing, farming and government; and that the record-breaking low temperatures in late December, which caused shutdowns in construction, will probably
force January's unemployment rate up. Overall, officials forecast a stable unemployment rate for 1984.
THE LAWRENCE UN-
EMPLOYMENT rate was slightly less than the Kansas rate, which held steady in December at 4.4 percent for the third month in a row. The Kansas Department of Human Resources monthly report for the state released by the Kansas Department of Human Resources.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International
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OPINION
1.2.2
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
January 26,1984 Page 4
The University Daily Kanaan (USPS 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finst Hall, Lawen, Kanaw. 60-645 daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, or 60-647 on Friday and Saturday during the summer session by mail are $15 for six months in a Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER Send address changes to uspsdc@usps.edu.
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The hard line that the U.S. government has taken with regard to the Soviets has spurred advocates of such talks to complain that the United States is not searching actively enough for lasting peace. The Soviets, however, have been complimented for offering solutions.
But a report, recently released by the Reagan administration, somewhat justifies its hard line and proves that even if the two nations signed an agreement as a result of talks, the effects would probably be one-sided and could possibly be dangerous.
The report outlines various instances when the Soviets have broken or seem to have broken agreements with the United States.
Useless dialogue
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
The violations show with what type of government the United States is dealing - a government that makes promises with no intention of keeping them.
Dialogue and diplomacy are seen by many factions as being about the only way other than war for the United States and the Soviet Union to meet.
If the two great nations cannot deal with each other without the fear of being double-crossed, then the future seems bleak. But the solution is not concession for the sake of discussion.
The results of such dialogue, they say, are relatively unimportant so long as the two nations talk.
Serve student interests
The U.S. accusations are not new. Reports of Soviet violations have been circulating for some time, but the recent report comes at a time when disagreements between the two countries are worse than they have been in years.
And in March, when representatives from the Soviet Union and the United States sit down to discuss their respective global positions, the report will probably be used as U.S. ammunition.
Scott Swenson's decision to appeal the ruling that invalidated his Student Senate victory seems to be a calculated attempt to further stall the elections process.
Among other serious violations, the report says that the Soviets have used toxic weapons in Laos, Afghanistan and Cambodia, breaking a 1925 and a 1972 agreement.
A new student body presidential election probably won't be conducted until at least Feb. 29 and March 1, nearly three months after a president was supposed to have taken office.
Moreover, Swenson bases half of his appeal on what seems to be a minor point — that only four of five members of the Judicial Board were present when the elections decision was made. Yet none of the University's codes say that the judiciary must have perfect attendance to be able to render a decision.
cern when he questions the enrollment problems of Kevin Walker, presidential candidate from the Momentum Coalition. Swenson claims that because Walker was not enrolled at the time of the hearing, the Judicial Board should not have ruled in Walker's favor.
And if the University Judicial Board decides to consider Swenson's appeal, the date of the election could be pushed back again.
But the University administration has played down Walker's enrollment problems because technically he was enrolled as a student at the time of the election.
The enrollment problems of Kevin Walker should have been considered by the Judicial Board. They were not. But to bring them up again could again delay the elections, a situation that would not be in the best interests of the students of the University.
Clearly, Swenson's appeal could jeopardize student representation by altering the already altered course of Senate elections.
The Senate would benefit from a healthy dose of skepticism when confirmation hearings for President Reagan's nomination for attorney general begin.
swenson does have a valid con
Reagan has nominated Edwin Meese III to replace William French Smith. The cabinet member is considered to be lawyer for the country and chief federal law enforcement officer.
He is also the same man who declared in December that people choose to eat at soup kitchens because "it's easier than paying" for food. Such insensitivity to people who are swallowing their pride to stand in lines for a meager meal is hardly what the attorney general should have.
In nominating Meese, Reagan said, "Ed is not only my trusted counselor, he is also a person whose life and experience reflect a profound commitment to the law and a consistent dedication to the improvement of our system of justice."
The man has created much controversy as the President's counselor.
Meese is not known for his progressive approach to civil rights, nor has he been known to look positively on welfare programs. For example, he favors eliminating the Legal Services Corporation.
Only after careful evaluation should the Senate decide whether he is the person to serve as the country's legal representative.
Skepticism is needed
But the Senate should take a long look at what Meese's dedication to improving the system of justice is all about.
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 individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansson office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansson reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
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UNIVERSITY OF PAUL A. HARVARD
LETTERS POLICY
Perfect spot for U.N.
STRINGBEAN, Neb. — Snugged between cornfields off U.S. Highway 183, Stringbean, Neb., is a quiet university city with a decaying downtown and a population of 50,000.
"Geographically, it's ideal because we're right here in the middle of the country," he said. "We have plenty of room."
But Harvey Longstreet, the city's mayor, says it's the perfect place for the United Nations.
In a move that has brought him worldwide attention, Longstreet yesterday proposed in an hourlong news conference at City Hall that the United Nations should move its headquarters to String-bean. Longstreet said he had already sent a letter recommending his re-placement by de Cuellar, secretary general of the United Nations.
vacated this month because owners need more space.
A spokesman said that U.N. officials were considering the proposal but that they had not reached a decision.
Myrtle Shultz, a city commissioner and vice-mayor, said, "It is my understanding that we could probably get government financing for a project of this kind. Myrtle Shultz could work out rather nicely."
"Really, Stringbeen would be a lot better for all those diplomats than New York is," Longstreet said. "They'd get away from all the pressures and sins of the big city and do business in a nice, family atmosphere."
JOHN
HANNA
Staff Column
Assembly meet in the Stringbean Opera House, a 100-year-old concrete building that is marked for renovation as part of a $41 million downtown redevelopment plan.
Staff Columnist
Joe Zork, architect for Venture Venture Corp' said the building company is entering into a new development plan, which was adopted by the
Longstreet has proposed that the United Nations General
Other U.N. offices could be housed in the J.C Penney Co. Inc. store near the opera house, he said. The building will be
DARREN GIBBONS
city commission last month after 12 years of discussion.
"Of course, the U.N. would look kind of funny in the middle of a downtown mall," he said, "but we could work on that."
Reaction to Longstreet's proposal has been mixed. Ron Pacific, leader of the Stringbean Coalition for International Peace and General Bliss, said the idea was a good one.
"They'd be in a relatively peaceful place, and they'd think of peaceful things," he said. "We'd have less war."
Longstreet said he was conidered that his plan would be considered seriously.
Critics say that Longstreet is simply seeking media attention. Ralph Hawke, a local conservative leader, said that the mayor had been outspoken since the made-for-TV movie "Diplomat Centerfold Girls" was filmed in Stringbean in November.
"It's really just another publicity ploy designed to promote the movie," he said. "Besides, I am still amazed at all of it was a pretty good laugh."
"Why not move the United Nations here?" he asked "After all, some guy in Kansas wanted to have an international summit in his city."
Military program unrealistic
adopted a more offensive strategy for conventional war and programmed new conventional forces to match, including two nuclear aircraft carriers and accompanying support ships.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Reagan Administration is discussing a hefty 17 percent defense budget increase for fiscal year 1985, to be followed by further increases in 1986, 1987 and 1988.
This expensive program reflects an ambitious military strategy — a new combination of strategic goals and contingency plans that together significantly expand America's military requirements.
Yet most of the new missions included in this strategy are unrealistically demanding, dangerous, or peripheral to basic American aims.
Accordingly, before Congress considers the administration's specific requests for defense appropriations, it should take a second look at the underlying strategy and ask whether its goals are sound.
First, the administration has endorsed a "counterforce" nuclear strategy in which each side would try to destroy the other side's nuclear forces rather than deterring it by targeting the other's cities.
Yet counterforce preparations raise the risk of war and render conventional war harder to control.
out given the huge size of the Soviet empire and the demanding nature of offensive operations, we could not hope to meet the opened requirements of an offensive conventional strategy without spending much more than even the Reagan administration proposes.
Second, the administration has
Administration statements suggest that American naval forces would strike Soviet air and naval bases on Soviet territory in a
conventional war. Plans for conventional war in Europe have also assumed a more offensive cast.
An offensive conventional war strategy would also raise the risk of nuclear escalation. One reason the United States maintains conventional forces is precisely to control the escalation of an East-West conflict by giving American statesmen a choice between using nuclear weapons or doing nothing if war breaks out.
STEPHEN VAN EVERA
Clearly, an offensive conventional strategy would undermine this objective.
Third, the administration is preparing for direct American military interventions in the third world. This shift is reflected in decisions to increase air mobility, "forcible entry" amphibious assault ships and new transport aircraft
The Reagan administration should look again at the old arguments against intervention. If we invest too much in it, we weaken ourselves — and indirectly strengthen the Russians — by wasting our resources on less important conflicts.
Soviet military power is the main danger we face, and we should structure our forces to confront this threat. We should be prepared to use a less extravagant strategy, we already may be spending enough to sustain it.
AN EVERA
Research fellow ___
History teaches that the Soviet empire does not expand through national revolution but by the lackboot of the Soviet Army.
Stephen Von Evera is a research fellow at Harvard University. This article is adapted from a longer essay in the book "Eagle Defiant," edited by Kenneth A. Oye.
Decision is called reasonable
NEW YORK - No document crafted by 12 people will be completely satisfactory to each of them.
But the "conditionality" clause and the proposed alliance for democracy, prosperity and security made me proud to sign the report of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, despite its occasional lapses into geopolitical turbulence.
Can reasonable people conceive of a sequence of events in Central America and Mexico — each of which is unlikely to occur but not impossible — leading to a serious threat to U.S. security?
The Kissinger commission's report makes the modest point that prudent president must take into account the risk of highly risky sequence of events.
Perhaps that hectic day sealed the approval of the finest part of our report — the conditionality clause making military aid contingent on progress toward free elections and the rule of law.
My proudest day as a member of the commission came in San Salvador, El Salvador, watching some of my conservative colleagues become increasingly outraged by the mounting evidence that right-wing death squads were not a liberal fantasy.
But what if the Salvadoran regime ignores the goals of conditionality?
CARLOS F. DIAZ-ALEJANDRO
Professor
this warning must be credible, otherwise death squads and electoral fraud will not be eliminated.
The United States must stand ready then to cut off its bilateral aid, seeking higher ground elsewhere in the region.
The United States must forcefully state conditions for its bilateral aid, but it cannot walk away from all of them and should not for reasons other than security.
Central American democrates are also likely to look with favor on the proposal that the United States and Central America enter into a contract in which Washington commits significantly increased aid to underwrite economic reform and recovery, while participating Centrally in republics themselves to greater respect for human rights, genuinely democratic processes and verifiable security assurances.
I did, nevertheless, register two fundamental disagreements with the report.
Finally, the covert aid probably makes successful negotiations with Managua less likely to raise a rising cost in the best interest of what Washington will do if they fail.
First, I would argue that the most cost-effective policy for promoting long-term United States strategic interests in Central America would be to offer complete and unimpaired access to the U.S. market to exports of goods and services joining the development organization proposed in our report.
Second, I believe that covert support to Nicaraguan insurgents hampers the democratic process in Nicaragua How? Covert support to some insurgents is used in Managua to brand all dissidents as collaborators. It is the legitimacy of dissent, especially among the nationalistic youth.
If promoting democracy is the aim, overt civilian programs to encourage Central American democrats would be a better alternative. The possibility of accidental war is also increased by the covert operation, otherwise shows tilted prospect of overthrowing Sinti insurgia regime.
Carlos F. Díaz-Alejandro, who was a member of the Kissinger commission, is visiting professor of economics at Columbia University
Better reasons needed
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor
Monday marked the second time that your editors attacked Mayor David Longhurst's
The first was in October, when he spoke to the Midwestern Governors' Conference. His invitation to Reagan and Andropov to have a summit with Gov. Brown, you write, "dear far more harm than good."
I can't figure out why this should bug you so much. Certainly, it cannot be the objection you state openly — that the city has other problems which should command the mayor's attention — because you offer not one shred of evidence that he is in any way shirking the duties of his office.
You imply that it is inappropriate for a local official to speak out on world issues. But global
What can be of greater importance to Lawrence than its continued existence and the life and death of its citizens?
issues, and especially this one, are also local issues.
Together with Andrew Young, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. and now mayor of Atlanta, he held a national press conference on cities that were at a recent mayors' meeting in New Orleans.
"Longhurst," you claim, "has wasted crucial opportunities to talk about the city." Apparently you haven't noticed that he has been talking about Lawrence, and with far more effectiveness than any mayor in the city's history.
He has written an article on Lawrence and the peace movement which was published in more than 150 newspapers worldwide. He has been interviewed by newspapers, magazines, radio and
television stations from large cities throughout the United States, Europe, Japan and Australia.
After "The Day After" the Lawrence Daily Journal World published a letter from a woman in Massachusetts who said she was deeply concerned about the possibility of nuclear war.
She did not think it would do much good to write to Washington, so she decided to write to Lawrence instead. Our city has achieved that kind of public image not just because a movie happened to be made here, but also because David Longhurst and other citizens have presented Lawrence as a place where people are doing something about the threat of nuclear war.
So please, if you decide to launch a third assault on the mayor's effort in the cause of peace and international understanding, at least be good enough to tell us what really bothers you about it.
professor of anthropology
---
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
Reagan
continued from p. 1
Page 5
He also made a new pitch for several items that failed in Congress. He called for a crackdown on crime and the creation of new jobs in cities.
REAGAN TRIED TO BOLSTER his environmental image, and asked to Congress to double the amount of money available for acid rain because the avoided any commitment to pay for cleanups.
Reaction to the speech divided along predictable lines, with Democrats challenging Hengan's on
"Would that the state of the union were as rosy as the president suggests," said Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D.N.Y. "It is fantasy to suggest that our problems are behind us. They lie ahead."
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill also disagreed with Reagan's view of the nation.
"OUR VIEW OF THE state of the union is different from the president's. In case after case, we find this administration's policies inappropriate for men and women, to the elderly, to our children."
However, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said that Reagan had kept the four central promises that he made at the start of his
administration: to slow federal spending, ease taxes, rebuild U.S. defenses, and restore national resolve in foreign policy.
Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., said the state of the union "is just as encouraging and promising as President Reagan reported in his fine address. We are going to expand and people are going back to work."
THE SPACE STATION WAS the most ambitious initiative contained in the speech. It is estimated to cost $8 billion in all and will get $150 million in the new budget. White House political strategists pushed the project in the belief that the presidential candidacy of ex-astronaut Sen. John Glemm, D-Ohio, could make the space program a political issue.
The theme of the speech — "a nation revived" — is the tone Reagan is expected to use on the campaign trail during the coming months in his re-election bid. It is two-term president since Dwight Eisenhower.
"There is renewed energy and optimism throughout the land." Reagan said. "America is back — standing tall, looking to the eighties with courage, confidence and hope."
continued from p. 1
Rape, typically one of those highly unreported crimes, increased from two reported rapes in 1982 to four in 1983. He said Lawrence probably reflected a national average that indicates that many of those unreported rapes were said that many of those unreported rapes were likely raps by people who the victim knew.
There were no murders on campus in 1983, according to the statistics, just as there were none the previous year.
Other reported crimes include:
- Assaults: 50, 1983; 54, 1982.
- Burglaries: 197, 1983; 177, 1982
- Theft: 568, 1983; 609, 1982.
- Vandalism; 210, 1963; 227, 1987
- Telephone harassment; 66, 1983; 46, 1982
- Telephone harassment, 60, 185, 46, 182
* Direct conduct, 17, 1983, 34, 182
Denney said these statistics would be more easily accessible and would require a change in the KU police
transferred their statistics to a computer two months ago.
"We will be using the same data, but just massaging it in a different way." Denney said.
The department 'uses' the data 'to discover where the most crimes occur and what types of crimes are committed'.
crimes are most prevalent.
Without this information, police departments would rely on what Denney called a "seat-of-the nouns or gut reaction management."
THE CRIME DATA THIS year indicated that many crimes were committed in parking lots, Denney said. Most of these crimes were auto burglaries or thefts, he said.
Crime statistics were previously gleaned from reports and compiled by hand by the equivalent of three full-time positions, Denney said. The item now frees more officers to be on the streets.
"Instead of determining where he should be, he can be out there 'being there'," Denny said.
Court's decision may stifle spouse abuse
MANHATTAN — A court award given to a Wamego woman battered by her husband might cause a significant reduction in the frequency of wife-beating, the woman's attorney said yesterday.
By United Press International
A Riley County District Court jury this week awarded $31,500 to Virginia Ann Ebert, who repeatedly was beaten by her husband, and a judge said Dawn Everett, the woman's attorney.
"I think it's going to bring about a drastic reduction in battering because of the husband's realization he can't do this." Everett said.
THE AWARD COMES AFTER a three-year court battle that involved a landmark Kansas Supreme Court decision. The high court ruled that a husband and wife could sue each other for injuries sustained through battery. Everett said.
While praising the jury's decision, Barbara Ballentine, project coordinator for Battered Women Task Force of Shawnee County, doubted it would lead to a rash of spousal battery lawsuits. She said most women were unwilling to fight long court battles.
"The persistence of this woman is somewhat what unique." Ballentine said. "I think there may be people . . . who may be looking at this as another option."
"I'm encouraged," she said. "This was a crime where damages had resulted and somebody was reimbursed." The message did not seem to be responsive or for something you do and you'll have to pay.
EVERETT SAID EBERT suffered facial abrasions, rib damage, mouth and teeth injuries and had her nose bloodied in the assaults by her husband.
Ebert had asked for $195,000 in damages. Her husband, in a courtship, had sought $30,000. The jury did not award any money to Ebert.
The case was returned to the district court because of the state Supreme Court decision.
COOKIE
Robert Waddill/KANSAN
Warmer temperatures and sunshine provide area car washes with plenty of business. A woman washed her "COOKIE" yesterday at Magic Mist Car Wash, 1525 W. 6th Street.
Fire costs couple $5,000 in damages
By the Kansan Staff
Fireighters yesterday extinguished a midday fire in a vacant home at 1517 New Hampshire St., but not before the house sustained $5,000 in damages.
Fire Major Paul Findley said it took 20 minutes to put out the fire, which began around 11:30 a.m. The house was owned by Stephen and William, but still stored some belongings in the attic.
repairs on the house before selling it.
Findley said workers using butane torches to repair pipes probably accidentally started the fire.
The Hulls were in the process of making
Lawrence Police Officer Steve Coon was the first to spot the fire. Coon was questioning a burglary suspect at 1501 New Hampshire St. and escorted from a second-story window on the Hull home.
Coon then called the Lawrence Fire Department, which arrived a few minutes later.
Fire officials estimated that the second floor and attic sustained $5,000 in damages.
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FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
There will be an informative meeting for all interested in requirements and application procedures for medical school.
Come in to the SUA Office (Level 4, Kansas (inion), or call 864-3477 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984.
Thursday, Jan. 26th at 7 p.m.
Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance
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CAMPUS AND AREA
KU grad is personnel director
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Page 6
For some University of Kansas graduates, professional life finds them back home on the range in Kansas, and sometimes, in Lawrence itself.
Ray Hummert, the new director of employee relations for the city, is one KU graduate who returned to Lawrence.
Hummert this month returned to the city to take over following the resignation of Jackie MaClain, who left last semester.
Hummert obtained his master's degree in Public Administration at KU in 1975, and after three other public jobs, returned to work for the city.
Why return to Lawrence?
Hummert received a political science degree from the University of Missouri at St. Louis and worked part time in government, helping toward his undergraduate degree.
"The city of Lawrence is well-known
for its excellent staff and for the things
that they do."
HIS SUPERVISOR IN St. Louis recommended he get a master's degree in public administration at KU because the program had a good reputation.
"Most people feel that way, I think KU's graduate public administration program is very well-known," he said. "I can't believe 'master's if you want to get anywhere."
Hummert spent the first year in graduate school on the KU campus and the second in an internship in the San Francisco Bay area in California to work for a government as an intern and was hired there after he completed his master's.
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
1985
Ray Hummert
HUMMERT SAID HE left the Bay area because he wanted to round out his public administration experience and work for a full-service city.
He left the large urban atmosphere to take a job in Kearney, Neb., a college town of about 40,000. He was the first to receive a fellowship and was in charge of personnel for the city.
In the San Francisco Bay area, he said, city governments are not responsible for water usage, an airport or the sewage system. This is because many large urban areas are part of a larger region that controls these functions.
A promotion to the city manager position lured Hummert to Marysville, Mo. where Hummert and his family were living, back to Lawrence early this month.
Marysville, the home of Northwest Missouri State University, has about 10,000 people. Hummert describes it as
a smaller version of Lawrence.
He said he liked Marysville, but could not resist the higher salary and better benefits that the Lawrence employee relations job offered. He added that he had liked living in Lawrence and looked forward to moving back.
AFTER WORKING IN THE large urban area of San Francisco Bay and two college towns smaller than Lawrence, Hummert welcomed the size and organization of city management in Lawrence.
the hardest part of his job in Lawrence is learning the personnel procedures, he said, which are different from those in other places he has
As director of employee relations, Hummert has four responsibilities. He does personnel administration, negotiates for the city with police and firefighters, and performs the risk management function.
Risk management means that Humrert must organize different kinds of insurance for city workers, including medical and worker's compensation.
He said he liked his job in Lawrence so far because city management here
HUMMERT ALSO RUNS the word processing system for Lawrence. The system is connected to the telephone system throughout city offices, enabling it to divide directly into a phone hook-up to the word processing system.
"You always feel good when you work for a good organization." Hummer said. "The position itself is a very specific function, but I'm involved with departments of the city and am able to work with people with various expertise."
Dog fighting bill recommends stiffer penalty
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Dog fighting is a serious problem in Kansas and the penalties for being involved with the dog will be stiffer, a Senate panel decided.
The Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday voted unanimously to send to the full Senate a bill that would increase penalties for the fouling.
The bill, which was endorsed by humane societies, would allow law enforcement officers to confiscate all dogs found on the premises of a dog fight. The owner of the premises would lose all his dogs. A veterarian would examine other dogs and those deemed not to be trained to be aggressive would be returned to their owners.
During testimony last week, human societies expressed concern over a fighting dog being returned to its owner if it were not actually fighting at the time the arrest was made. They wanted a bill that would conficate all fighting dogs because of their value to the owner.
THE BILL ALSO WOULD increase the crime of attending dog fight from a class C to a class B misdemeanor. Class B misdemeanors are punishable by up to six month in jail and a $1,000 fine.
The bill would cover all dogs trained to fight, not just pit bull terriers. It also would make it a crime to transport dogs for the purpose of fighting.
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Brier said Michigan knows how to keep things hopping.
"We have clean air and water, and the sun shines 65 percent of the time," Brier said of Kansas. "That's dull. Imagine the excitement of a winter in Michigan where it snows twice as much than summer. How that would keep things interesting."
Kansas official happily yields 'exciting' title to Michigan
"Prosperity, that's boring."
TOPEAK — Michigan Gov. James Blanchard soon may regret ever saying Kansas is boring, especially after he held a rally in Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brieur.
On a radio talk show Tuesday in Michigan, Blanchard said he thought Kansas was boring. Brier said yesterdays he was not surprised by the comment.
"Governor, I understand," he said. "Joblessness and crime, crumbling inner cities and burdensome taxes certainly aren't dull.
"Certainly, the agricultural industry is boring compared to the auto industry," he said. "With all the layoffs and recalls, there's something in the industry that seems necessary to feed much of the world, including the natives of your fine state."
"Sometimes I think our biggest thrill is the announcement of new jobs," he said. "Kansas ranks third nationally in the creation of jobs. But I have to hand it to you, with an unemployment rate nearly three times greater than ours. Michigan really knows how to keep things lively."
Brier said he could appreciate Blanchard's feelings.
State farmers get disaster aid
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Ten disaster-striken counties in central and western Kansas have been granted federal disaster aid, officials said today.
Gov. John Carlin requested the U.S.
Department of Agriculture to grant
relief to 15 counties, but five were
deferred, said Kansas Republican
senators Bob Dole and Nancy Landon
Kassebaum.
The 10 counties are Barton, Ellis.
Ellsworth, Grant, McPherson, Ness, Rice, Rooks, Rush and Russell. The five deferred counties are Harvey, Osborne, Stafford, Trego and Wichitu.
In a news release from Topeka, Dole and Kassbaum said the federal assistance would allow farmers to receive low-interest disaster loans to help offset crop losses caused by the summer's prolonged drought.
FARMERS IN ELIGIBLE counties who suffered at least a 30 percent crop loss because of the drought will be able to receive loans at a 3 percent interest.
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You're a Republican? Try the College Republicans. After all, you've tried doing nothing And that didn't work.
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1.
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
Page 7
Utility proposes easing-in rate increases
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Power & Light Co. said today that it would propose a phase-in of a rate increase planned upon completion of Kansas' Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
The rate increase is subject to approval from KCP&L's board.
"Under our concept, the initial increase would probably be about half of the total then required, with theince to be deferred and made effe- tive. The second step," said L.C. Rasmussen, senior vice president of finance and commerce for KCP&L. "The deferred portions of the increase would have carrying costs, which would be included in the step increases."
If approved by KCP&L's board, details of the proposal will be developed before it files its rate increase request next summer with the Missouri Public Service Commission and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The KCP&L board is to meet Feb. 7,
a Turner White, company
sapper.
KCP&L's announcement comes the same day that Union Electric of St. Louis announced it will pressure it to spread out a proposed $690 million annual rate increase to pay
THE PHASE-IN PLAN would lessen the impact on customers of paying for the $2.85 billion plant, said Stewart W. Smith Jr., UE's executive vice presi-
for operating Missouri's Callaway nuclear plant.
White said that the two utilities were aware of each other's plans to announce a phase-in approach. He said Wolf Creek and the Callaway plants are identical units located in different locations, and both serving customers in Missouri.
White explained that currently there is no provision in either Kansas or Missouri for a phase-in of rate increases. KCP&L, which serves
234,235 customers in Missouri and 115,499 in Kansas, expects rates to increase about 50 percent once the Wolf Creek station starts operating.
"PHASING IN THE COSTS would definitely benefit our customers by lessening the impact of 'rate shock', but it will ultimately result in slightly higher rates because of the deferred increases." Rasumssen said.
KCP&L owns 47 percent of the 1150 megawatt unit under construction since 1977 near Burlington, Kan., about 100 miles southwest of Kansas City. The $2.67 billion plant, which KCP&L said it about 92 percent complete, is scheduled to begin operating in February of next year.
Study abroad opens portals to the world
By the Kansan Staff
Students who want to study while sipping mint jellies and basking in the sun may soon have their dreams come true.
The KU office of study abroad is giving students the chance to pursue their studies in exotic places such as Africa, Australia, and India. A study abroad official said yesterday,
"We are begging for students in the science to study in France," said Mary Ryan, study abroad assistant director.
She said that although many new programs were opening for students in fields such as bio-chemistry, engi-
nistry, or biology, she said that planning, no one is applying for them.
"There is a misconception among students," she said. "They think study abroad is only for language majors, but that's not true."
Through the International Student Exchange Program, or ISEP, KU students can study abroad by paying a fee and residence hall fees, Ryan said.
STUDENTS IN THE ISEP program have the opportunity to study in many countries, including France, Hong Switzerland, Africa and Malta, she said.
The program at the National Institute of Applied Science in Lyon, France, she said, is designed specifically for French students who are proficient in French.
The deadline for applying for ISEP is Feb. 10.
Some ISEP universities accept students who are not proficient in the
native language. Ryan said.
For students to qualify for the ISEP program, they must be enrolled at the University of Kansas, have a "B" average and, for most countries, be proficient in the language of the country where they want to study.
Many students don't apply to study abroad because they think they can't afford it, she said. But a student can use his or her financial aid to finance studies overseas.
Hiring form alteration irritates some faculty
By the Kansan Staff
A new form for notifying KU faculty of their continuing employment will be used next year, the vice chancellor for academic affairs told the Senate Executive Committee yesterday.
The only difference between the new form and the present one is that the new form must be signed by the employee and returned to the KU administration, said Deanell Tacha, the vice chancellor.
Faculty members are not now required to sign or return the form.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history and president of the KU branch of the Kansas-National Education department, said the new form was unnecessary.
"There's no reason for the change. We don't see a problem with the existing form." Griffin said.
In addition to notifying faculty members of their salary and rank, the form is designed to help the administration plan for the coming year.
THE REQUEST FOR NEW forms came from the Board of Regents, which asked its seven institutions to develop standard forms. The requirement that the forms be signed drew some complaints from KU and UCF. A judge signed a one-year appointment form would abridge their tenure.
Griffin said that KU-NEA was opposed to any changes in the current form, but said he could not know how the new form because he had not seen it.
"One of the interesting things is that all of the faculty members outside of University governance proposed the proposed forms," Griffin said.
Griffin said that the Regents had not explained why the new forms were needed
HE SAID THERE WERE other possible standard appointment forms that would require no change.
Tacha assured SenEx members at last week's meeting that the forms would not interfere with tenure records and other documents, merely notices of employment.
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A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE TCVC GRAVY TRAIN
Thrifty Thursday
My opposition to the city's current developer of record, a designation the city commission granted the Town Center Venture Corporation (TCVC) on January 17th, is inspired by a respect for good government and logical thinking. When Richard Zinn, TCVC's attorney, claimed that bearing the cost of a market feasibility study was "a city function", he forgot that the political hybrid to which he was referring (public funds being used to enrich a few members of the class least in need of financial assistance for performing in the private sector) is, because of its predatory nature, a patchwork process without acceptable methodology. However, Mr. Zinn's mistake is scarcely noticeable in the Lawrence/ Town Center-induced dust storm.
many wonder why the three years of hard work which culminated in the Sizerler Plan were jettisoned last November 8th when the city commission abandoned Sizerler Realty for the TCVC. Two of Town Center's architects, Messrs. Bob Gould and Dale Glenn, recently gave their answer to this question when each told the Chamber of Commerce, in the words of Journal-World reporter Carolyn Trowbridge, "that the 600 block of the city's main shopping street is a weak spot, and therefore the logical place for redevelopment."
Although the presentations of both these two gentlemen and Town Center's president Duane Swenda contained professions of concern about our downtown, no one mentioned the Downtown Comprehensive Plan which advocates strengthening downtown Lawrence by rendering it "a compact, pedestrian-oriented area..." (with its) primary focal point...the intersection of Massachusetts Street and Eighth Street...(and) the primary retail core...with the area bounded by Seventh Street, Tenth Street, Vermont Street, and Rhode Island Street".
While Mayor Longhurst's enthusiastic support has enabled the TCVC gravity train to override the Downtown Comprehensive Plan's essence. Downtown Improvement Committee's (DIC) advice, Downtown Lawrence Association's (DLA) will and a considerable portion of the public's sentiment, the inadequacy of the TCVC diet which has fueled the Mayor's bounding is becoming manifest.
Although Mayor Longhurst began the January 16th DIC meeting by admitting "that not everyone is happy with . . . (the commission's) decision" and later confessed to harboring a "fear . . . someone is going to try to change the footprint (basic location of the project)," he also blithely said, in Journal-World reporter David Horst's words, "the commission and DIC should formulate the best project they can, but keep the process moving. If they are wrong, Longhurst said, the community will 'rectify that error' when it votes on funding for the project".
Because the "error" which has so distressed the community is the commission's "decision" to cast aside the experienced Sizerler Reyle Co. after it had spent thousands of dollars on our behalf for a relatively nexexperient group unwilling (or perhaps unable) even to shoulder the $2500 cost of a market feasibility study, a vote in which the electorate accepts or rejects only the TCVC design obviously cannot, in Mayor Longhurst's words, "rectify . . . (the November Bth) error".
If the Mayor and TCVC cicle really believe in both Town Center's plan and the democratic process, then why don't they dispense with the gas masks, engage in some open discourse, and let the various local entities perform their delegated tasks?
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984 Page.8
-
Branches frame a subtle winter sunset west of Lawrence.
Promotion by quota defended
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Last week's decision by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission denouncing the quota system of promotion because of the charge that it produced reverse discrimination is a step in the wrong direction, some local residents say.
The quota system is designed to help eliminate discrimination by requiring quotas in the hiring and promotion of minorities when discrimination had been proven. A specific number of minorities and women would be promoted for every white person promoted.
"The quota system is what's needed to enforce the rights guaranteed us in the Constitution," Jannie Woods, Wichita junior said. Woods is a KU student senator who has worked as a congressional intern in Washington D.C. she also worked with the Congressional Black Causes during her internships.
"IT NEEDS TO BE mandatory because it wasn't being voluntarily陪你."
The commission, which has a new majority, voted 6-2 to adopt a statement denouncing the use of quotas. The new majority is made up of commission appointments made by President Reagan last year.
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"Granted, there may be some flaws in the quota system. However, the whole idea is to have equality assured in the business community."
KU Minority Affairs Director Vernell Spearman said, "It appears to me that the new commission is trying to change the rules of the game without changing the laws. The commission can only take action if it knows it. It is not a law enforcement agency."
One of the flaws cited by Clarence M. Pendleton Jr., Civil Rights Commission panel chairman, was that this kind of discrimination is about another kind of discrimination.
Pendleton made his remarks in an article last week in the New York Times.
PENDLETON SAID THAT when racial preference was used in public employment it offended the constitution and protection of the law for all citizens.
The commission also adopted a statement deploring the use of quotas by the Detroit Police Department. The affirmative action plan for the Detroit Police Department entailed keeping a separate list of officers, one list each for black and white officers, who were then promoted in equal numbers.
But the Supreme Court declined to hear the discrimination case.
But according to Spearman, reverse discrimination is just a "catchment" rule.
Keeping separate lists promotes
career discrimination, says Morris B.
Albright.
"IT WAS A CATCH phrase devised to bring to the surface racial tension in unstable economic times," Spearman said.
"I don't think that affirmative action has ever tried to hire someone who is not qualified just to fill a quota," she said. "But it does give people a chance to enter positions that they've been traditionally denied."
Spearman also said that it was ridiculous to talk about reverse discrimination when unemployment among blacks was so high.
"AFRICA: Portraits of People and Places in the Northeast," a photography show by Nancy Loving, will be on display tomorrow in 128 Summerfield Hall.
"INVISIBLE IN AMERICA," the prints of Marion Palif will be on display in the Kansas Union gallery through Feb. 14.
"ROEVER BOATS" Hulls and Floaters 1800-1984. boat-related sculptures by Mark Rooyer will be on display at the gallery of the Art and Design Building
ON CAMPUS
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS will meet at a p.m. in the Trail Room of the Triple
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST Services will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
KU SWORD & SHIELD will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Auditorium.
KU KEMPO KARATE will meet
room of Holloman College the multi-purpose
room of Holloman College
KU GERMAN CLUB will sponsor
Westside, at 4 p.m. in 4067
Westside.
GRUB STREET, KU's Literary,
magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
French Quarter.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
TODAY
SING WITH KU Collegium Musicum
at 3 p.m. in 309 Murph Hall Call
864-352-1792
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES presents Paul Gates on the bassoon at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
LATIN AMERICAN Brown Bag Bag
from noon to 1:30 p.m.
in 180° degree angle
TOMORROW
"AFRICA: Portraits of People and Places in the Northeast," a photography show by Nancy Loving, will be on display in 126 Semperfair Hall.
**'ROEYER BOATS.** Hulls and Floaters 1880-1984 - boat-related sculptures by Mark Roeyer, will be on display in the gallery of the Art and Design
"INVISIBLE IN AMERICA," the prints of Marion Palifi will be on display in the Kansas Union gallery through Feb. 14.
BIOLOGY CLUB for undergraduates will meet at 4 p.m in the Sunflower
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
STEVE WISEMAN doctoral recital on the piano will be at 8 p.m. in the
SIGMA DELTA CHI will sponsor a student government forum at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15.
phone: 843-1151
BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS of the Black Carrion," a speech by Michael Crawford, will be from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Room.
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1
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NATION AND WORLD
Mondale still leads; Glenn slips in polls
By United Press International
Page 9
Sen. John Glenn's presidential campaign got some more bad news yesterday as a New York Times and CBS poll showed him trailing Walter Mondale by 30 points and dropping into third with Jesse Jackson for second place.
In the telephone survey Jan. 14-21, 44 percent of the Democrats questioned said they favored Mondale. Glenn, who has been close behind Mondale in previously polls, fell to 14 percent, the same as Jackson.
Former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota had 4 percent; former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, 3 percent; Sen. Alan Clanston of Californias had 5 percent each; and Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, 1 percent.
In presidential trial heats, President Reagan led Monday 48 percent to 32 percent and ran ahead of Glenn. 51 percent to 21 percent.
THE POLL CONTACTED 1,443 persons in the continental United States, of whom 1,002 said they were registered to vote. The overall error rate for the sample was 3 percent, with a 5 percent accuracy for the smaller Democrat sample.
Former President Jimmy Carter.
meanwhile, said on ABC's "Good Morning America" that it is too much of a presumption to say Mondale has the Democrat nomination locked up.
"But I don't believe there's ever been a presidential campaign run any more effectively than President Mondale, or president Monday have run," Carter said.
Carter said he doubted he would do anything in the campaign, but said. "If I'm asked by the nominee to help in a specific way I will. But I don't know who the nominee will be and I think it's better to wait."
MONDALE WAS CAMPAIGNING in Claremont, N.H., where he promised to protect federal programs aiding senior citizens.
"You did a pretty good job in your generation," he told about 75 people gathered at a senior citizens' housing center for the homeless at the Depression. You beat the Nazis.
Mondale said it was wrong that people had been "forced on welfare, losing their dignity and independence after doing what we asked you to do."
"You shouldn't be punished," he said.
In Washington, Hart said the Marines in Lebanon should be stationed on ships in the region — not on land — if the Marines were to demonstrate a commitment to the area.
Breakdown of 152 House Democrats who gave their preferences for Democratic presidential candidates
House Democrats Rate the Candidates
Walter Mondale 93
N.Y.
John Glenn 29
A. E. BARNES
Alan Cranston 14
10
Jesse Jackson 8
M.
Gary Hart 4
PETER M. BURTON
Source: United Press International survey
Ernest Hollings 4
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
Brazilian protesters demand end of military rule
SAO PAULO, Brazil — More than 200 Brazilians demonstrated yesterday, demanding an end to 20 years of military rule and singing and chanting "we want the vote" in the South American nation's biggest protest in Paris.
By United Press International
Banners reading "Elections Now" swamped the downtown Cathedral Square where the crowd overflowed down side streets into the shopping center of people housed massive red banners of the illegal Communist Party of Brazil.
Several of Brazil's top singers and television actors joined the protest on a platform, where popular soccer commentator Osmar Santos led the crowd chanting. "We want the vote." Red-and-white banners plastered the walls of buildings around the square echoing the sentiments of the crowd.
Scores of blue-helmeted police armed only with night sticks ringed the platform and 15,000 army troops were on low-grade alert in their barracks, but the rally remained peaceful and atmosphere festive.
"THE MOVEMENT FOR elections is very powerful and the government
would be crazy to ignore it," said soap opera star Raul Calret.
The turnout far exceeded organizers' expectations and police estimated the crowd at between 200,000 and 250,000 — topping the student demonstrations of the late 1960s and making it the biggest protest in Brazil's history.
However, in Brasilia, Congressman Nelson Marchezan, the house leader, said the rally would not sway the government and called the turnout unexpressible.
"This is not the moment for direct elections," he said. "Hilzer introduced National Socialism in Germany through elections."
The current president, Gen. Joao Figueiredo, is the fifth retired army officer to govern the country since a 1964 military coup.
"ONLY THE OBSTINATE fascism of the regime insists on canceling the right of 60 million voters to elect their own president," said Congressman Ulisses Guimaraes, president of the Democratic Movement, Brazil's main opposition party and an organizer of the demonstration.
An opinion poll published in major newspapers showed nine out of 10 voters support elections for a new president in 1985.
Fuel official says group secretly studies records
SFC Chairman Edward Noble said the security measures were taken to protect the confidentiality of a firm's vital data.
Leonard Axelrod, the SFC group's vice president for operations, told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee that "safewheels" were firm's financial records to see if an applicant can carry out a synfuels project.
Dingell, chairman of the committee, angrily said the officials were trying to prevent congressional committees from gaining access to the information.
By United Press International
By United Press International
Interested in Pre-Law?
WASHINGTON — Officials of the federally-backed synthetic Fuels Corp. told stunned lawmakers yesterday they use "safehouses" to review secret financial papers of energy firms in sponsoring synthetic fuel projects.
WARSAW, Poland — Poland's crippling foreign debt will increase by nearly $6 billion this year despite increases in food prices and new plans for managing the economy, the government said yesterday.
Listen to Attorney General Bob Stephan
Foreign debt, currently $23.5 billion will increase to $29.3 billion by the end of 1844, the official news agency PAP said.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., however, angrily accused them of actually trying to hide the documents from congressional subpoenaes.
Thurs., Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
"Where did you get the precedent for using safehouses?" Dingell asked.
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According to PAP, Finance Minister Stanislaw Nieckarz told a news conference the increase followed inevitably from higher costs of debt servicing.
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Lipkin said, "I've been told that's been done by the Department of Energy."
Nieckarz said Poland would have to export around $6.2 billion worth of goods in 1984 to earn the cash to repay $1.7 billion in foreign credits and be able to import $4 billion worth of needed goods.
But Jeffrey Lipkin, the SFC's general counsel, said the corporation did not want the review process disrupted by suponenas from any party. Under questioning from Dingell, Lipkin acknowledged that included Congress.
It was also disclosed yesterday that nearly half of Poland's writers are boycotting the newly written Writers' or have been banned from joining it.
Extra Hot Sauce!
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Axelrod made the disclosure about the "safehouses" after Dingell asked if the SFC had full access to the financial statements of applicant firms.
WHEN IT CAME TO, especially sensitive documents, they said, "I have all the laptops," and smartphones.
Short Movies: 30 minutes each
Date. 7:30 p.m.
—Chinese Folk Arts
Date: Thurs., Jan. 26
Noble said security was necessary because "We are dealing with extremely confidential information in certain areas." Without such protection, no energy company would consider undertaking a synthetic fuels project, he said.
Paintings in Palace Museum
The union's new chairwoman, Halina Auderska, said Poles were showing considerable hostility towards members of the union, which was dissolved by the Communist authorities and organized on new, official terms last fall.
Place: Council Room, 4th floor
"YOU DON'T WANT Congress to subpoena these papers," he shouted.
autowing for a national budget deficit in
1984 of $1.34 billion, or 134 billion zlotys.
- Admission: Free
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—Dancing Party
Banquet: House of Hupei
Date: Sat., Jan. 28
Chinese New Year Celebration
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* Tickets available at SUA window
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NATION AND WORLD
Reagan, O'Neill plan deficit panel
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said President Reagan proposed a bipartisan commission to evaluate of easing the staggering federal deficit.
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1984
— Thomas O'Neill Speaker of the House
While offering cooperation, the Massachusetts Democrat called on Reagan to publicly declare that the defense budget will not be a "sacred row."
Reagan prepared to ask in his State of the Union message yesterday night that Democrats work with him on a down payment" on the national debt, pledging a billion from the deficit over three years. United Press International learned.
THE DRASTIC CUT OF nearly 50 percent in the sea of red ink would come from cutting some spending, closing some tax hooplohes and adopting billions in cost-savings proposed last week by a commission headed by businessman J. Peter Grace, it was learned.
Spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan also would, in his speech, call for a study on tax reform to simplify tax laws and make them more equitable. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said there is no chance of enacting tax changes this year, but that in a second term the president would seek tax
'As a sign of good faith, I ask the president to state publicly that he does not intend to treat the defense budget as a sacred cow.'
The study "will go to the heart of tax reform" and will be geared "toward closing tax loopholes, ioward increasing revenues, toward making it simpler for people to file and file accurately," he said.
Speakes said the tax proposals would include the controversial idea of a flat income tax, simplified tax forms and closing lochholes.
"We proposed a number last year; we will repropose them this year, perhaps with some additions," in the fiscal 1985 budget, he said.
Reversing a decision he made only a week ago, Reagan called O'Neill just
hours before the president was to give his State of the Union message to propose the commission that Democrats had been calling for.
WHITE HOUSE AIDES, sensitive to criticism of Reagan's propensity for appointing commissions to take political heat on unpopular issues, denied an earlier report that Reagan would use Obama's message to propose the new panel.
"Today, the president asked me to support the creation of a presidential commission on deficit reduction," O'Neill said.
O'Nell said he and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia would meet to decide on what the commission would like, would like the commission to take.
"FOR THREE YEARS THE president has argued that we can splurge on defense, give giant tax breaks to the wealthy and still balance the budget. I sincerely hope that his (Reagan's) call to me today means that he has lost faith in this kind of voodoo economics." O'Neill said.
"As a sign of good faith, I ask the president to state publicly that he does not intend to treat the defense budget as a sacred cow."
A joint statement issued later by Byrd and O'Neill offered cooperation but warned that Reagan's "personal leadership" is required.
REAGAN HAD REJECTED the commission idea, supported by some of his own aides, a week ago on grounds that any criticism of his spending and tax policies could only embarrass him in an election year.
Reagan, however, has been enamored of commissions in the past year, using panels made up of prominent Republicans and Democrats to help tread political minefields like social security reform, the MX missile, hunger in America and policy in Central America.
FCC puts off phone access charge till '85
WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Commission, saying it needs more time to study the impact of the Bell System breakup, officially announced that it would buy a $2-a-month phone access charge until mid-1985.
By United Press International
When the surcharges for residential customers and businesses with one phone line do begin, they will be phased in gradually until 1900 and will rise no higher than $4 during that period, the aency said.
A $6-a month charge for businesses with more than one phone line will go into effect as originally scheduled on April 3.
The unanimous vote makes final the FCC's major shift in position that began last week. The agency said the decision was prompted by a mountain
of protests from consumers, businesses and Congress.
The order, combined with a new study by the Congressional Budget Office, apparently spells death for a Senate attempt to put a two-year flat monthly charge for a customer's connection to long-distance services.
A VOTE IS EXPECTED today on whether to debate the measure, sponsored by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore.
On the Senate floor, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., pressed his effort to kill the Packwood bill, saying the budget office study found the access charges would force few, if any, people to cancel phone service. The study also said that Congress would create a costly new federal bureaucracy and new taxation, he said.
The bill had been expected to pass until the FCC's preliminary decision
IN ADDITION TO GIVING consumers an 18-month reprise, the new FCC plan allows long-distance companies, such as MCI and Sprint, that compete with American Telephone & Telegraph, a 55 percent discount on the price of their connections to local systems until the quality is improved to equal AT&T's. The current discount is about 75 percent.
last week, which reflected compromise suggestions in a letter from Robert Dole, R-Kan., and 31 other senators.
for small and rural phone companies whose revenues fell below the national average, and how to determine which company should be eligible for low-cost "flinee" service
AT&T and the commission agreed that delaying the access charges would reduce and perhaps eliminate the $1.75 billion cut in long-distance phone rates AT&T had planned to implement after its breakup Jan. 1.
He said the commission would also investigate whether businesses building their own "bypass" phone systems to avoid the access charges would force them to reimburse customers enough to threaten the reasonable cost of universal service.
Jack Smith, head of the FCC's Common Carrier division, said that by Dec. 1, the FCC would study several issues, including how to set up a fund
MUCH OF THE DEBATE in Congress has centered on the business bypass issue, but no formal research has yet been done. "Based on preliminary evidence, we believe it's going to be a widespread problem." Smith said.
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PACIFIC CITY
He even spurned a woman by suggesting that it is not right to take children's bread and throw it to the dogs.
Prepping his kingdom is a process of sharing rather than shearing.
—by C.A.J.
But mostly, he prepped his followers to wash others' feet, to go west, to include Samaritans, and to endure the desert, to listen to women, and to feed the poor.
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He wore no socks; he lived in the east; he began a fraternity;
and he was fond of boating.
JESUS WAS A "PREPPIE"
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and he was fond of boating
University Lutheran 15th & Iowa-843-6662 Sunday Worship 10:30 am catch us
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Jan. 26-28
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American in Salvador fought with guerrillas
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — An American killed while fighting with leftist guerrillas in El Salvador succeeded in showing Central Americans "a threat to the Reagan administration," his widow said yesterday.
Lavana Ishee said her 29-year-old husband was killed by gunfire from a U.S. supplied helicopter.
"For Carroll, he felt his government had one foreign policy and he had another," she said.
Carroll Benton ibhee, a former architecture student at Tulane University, was killed in action in Iraq and that made no public until this week.
The native of Philadelphia, Miss., who had been active in the anti-Vietnam War and civil rights movements and supported liberation forces in southern Africa, went to El Salvador in the spring of 1981 joined rebels trying to overthrow the government, Mrs. Isbee said.
"I DON'T KNOW IF his death accomplished anything, but his presence there assured that the people of El Salvador did see a different foreign policy than that of the Reagan administration."
Mrs. Ishee, who had received only one letter and a single phone call from her husband since his arrival in Central America, said she was tired of the fact that he had been killed but kept the information private until yesterday.
Salvadoran military officials said Ishee, whom they described as "American mercenary Carroll
Ichil," was killed in fighting in northeastern El Salvador.
Venceremos, the rebel radio station, said "Comrade Carroll" died in a strafing attack from a Mexican air force. The Flamenco in Morazan Province.
Isbee, who worked as a carpenter and printer before becoming interested in architecture, apparently went to El Salvador, his widow said.
THE STATION QUOTED THE mortally wounded inseeb, who was known in El Salvador as Carlos, as telling a colleague to "tell my wife, my daughter and my American brother I have died fulfilling my obligation."
Ishee went to high school in Burlington, VI, and met his wife in Vancouver, Canada. He trained as a music teacher in Calif., Calif., before attending Tulane.
He had never left the country before his trip to Mexico and El Salvador in 1981. Mrs. Isbee said, a journey inspired by the Reagan administration of El Salvador, which she called "the new Vietnam."
Mrs. Islee, in an interview at the office of the Committee in support of the People of El Salvador, said her husband "certainly had a lot of him and he certainly had a lot of怒 for the struggle in El Salvador."
The woman, a 29-year-old nurse in New Orleans, said she supported her husband's decision to fight with the rebels, although she and her 12-year-old daughter have suffered "a really big personal loss."
"GREATER THAN GOLD See Friday's Kansan...
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* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
uids) credit may not be available
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Teachables is the provider for assessment of Classified display advertisements.
- correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction-weekly commignment every 7 days: 5 p.m.
Showmakers. Access Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles
Bulletin Board Service: Power Design & Distribution
Town & Campus. 100 locations. Reasonable Rates, References. Rick 843 2234 or AI 841 5000.
Kennan college does not report
Kansan classifieds get results
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
Now there are two great book stalls in Quincy
City. One is at 104 N. 2nd Street, Open 10am to Sat-Sun, 811 New Hamphire.
Spinaker 2 is Books having a big sales ban. 21 through
September is free. Spinner 3 is Visit MAP. 10-5. 11-10. 10-11. 10-
11. Visit MAP. 10-5. 11-10. 10-11.
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BERATIVY
This seminar several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students between the age range of 12 and 18. Participants should behave such as prostration, study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow it will be paid $30. To find out more, stop by the university for an information form for the workshop.
The Christian Living Community at
The Christian Living Community
VACANCIES IN KOINONIA
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread Call 843-4933 for info
WINDWISHERS! We are forming a club to organize parties, weekend trips and races. If you wendurf or join us, please send your information to us.
HUNDREDS are already signed up to go skiing to Steamboat Springs, Colorado for Spring Break. Only $188 per person for a week in champagne powder in the spring and winter. Enroll today at all Sunshine folio free today (1-800-421-3911).
2 Bedroom in basement of beautiful home 8 minutes from campus. Garage, Private parking and enclosed yard.
FOR RENT
1 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediate!
Good campus location on bus route. Contact
us.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
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.
842-1876 or 841-1287
2 bedroom Apt. Sublease beginning of Feb. Can move in starting Jan. 20th. $825/mo furnished plus utilities. Call 684-6304 after 5 p.m.
Affordable one room apartment. Close to cam
available one room apartment Close to campus and downtown. 845-610-410
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments as low as
$35 a month. From studios to
toury townhouses, or
individual item leasing.
Wide selection of quality brand name
furniture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at:
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 F, 22nd Ter. 841-521-2
Are you sick of dorm life? Try a refreshing alter-
native! I will pay you $10 to book my Nasmith Hill contract. Great food, good friends, luxurious atmosphere, maid services, private bathroom and laundry.
Bedroom for rent 850/m². Located on 41d block of
Within walking distance 841 6867
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central air, carpet at 1041 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun porch, central air, carpet at 1031 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
- varentised room near University and downtown. Majority utilities paid. With shared bath, kitchen, and dining room. With two other male students. No pets Please. Phone 841-5500
Housemate wanted: utility, cable, washer, dryer
paid. all reasonable. Phone: 841-4139 or 824-9497.
LARGE apartment bills paid $250 monthly, no pets.
Close to Upson, I290 Ohio. 843-9487. Still available.
APARTMENTS West Excellent Rates! 1st Month Rent Free
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
- Laundry Facilities
Need a lease through May?
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Large bedroom $150 and large attic with full bath
$250 in Cooperative House. $10 deposit. No utilities.
$300 in Co-op house. No utilities.
Luxury living. BIR, 1/3 b/d. PP, hor. appliances,
carport & pool 400 plus dpm. Plus 481-3270
250
MEADOWBOWK, nicely furnished studio available
MEADOWBOWK, nicely furnished studio available
on bus line, laundry facility. Call
(804) 719-2635.
MEOADBWOKH still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Heat and water included, 2 locks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from £495
One block from union, i per. l. g living room, kitchen, fireplace, sun por. utilities paid $250 more
KU Students we still have a few complete furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available near campus.
FOR SALE
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with delicate hardware case included $80. Worth much more. Kaily.
BASS GUITAR FURTURE TANK 1000 & APPLIFIERS; Wide Great set up $600 or separately; MKW Great set up $400 or separately
Dnr size refrigerator, Jr. oldest, excellent shape,
just like new. 465. $83-5528, call Dave.
Stereo television video. All name brands Lowest
KC area. Total Sound Distributors,
2008-2016.
Electric Guitar and AMF:** Electra LES Paul copy
Bass Amp Band. Great condition #20 or best offer
on this amplifier.
Panasonic microwave recorder #4, French fries,
Raspberry Rackets #2, All in excellent condition.
Two beds that convert to trundle or bank. $90. Call 442-2731.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELEST! Party time tomorrow!
Have a wonderful day. We love you.
Love us.
Guitar Amp-Lab Series 100 watts, versatile, great shape, $225, @842-9663
Black and Black male neutered shearman mitted. Little
bead, big earl. Like to have him back. Reward
to be given.
For Sale - Used flyspin disks. Scatch quality or better. 2" double sided, double density, half sectioned, single sided, double sided, 3" hard sectored). Mark or online Finge $29.00 Order Circle. 841-757-1977
LOST AND FOUND
AUTO SALES
Used cameras, large selection. C & T
Photographs. B113 SantaFe, Overland Park, KS
Used Furniture at Stainser's, across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence on 249 Highway
LICENSE CARPETS - dorm room sizes, mostly shag,
upper house message 884-4131
Set of Keys= 2 GM keys & I House Key in front of Drillmaster 845. 859-609
You return blue/white KANSAS jacket taken last Saturday at night on Pictures, has sentimental value.
192.59 Geo. Good condition. No rust. Must sell. First
6000 bottles it! 840-6135 or 840-3036
HELP WANTED
1972 Oda PS/PB/AT, in good running condition.
650. Call 841-7436 after 6 p.m.
1971 Dodge Charger, AC, PS, PB, new Auto. Trans
1975 impaul 25R, loaded 749-100S, Anytime.
1975 impaul 25R, loaded 749-100S, Anytime.
Call Jeff, 064-1113 for details.
NWKRKRKRKRKRKKRKKKKKKKKKK
1970 Nova, 4 dr. Good condition. Call 842-6296
Snow, good gas mileage, negotiable B2-5447.
1031 Ols PS/PLAT in good running condition.
Cruiseships are hire! $16-$30,000 Curried,
Hawaii, Hawaii
FJR 579/448 FJR 579/448 FJR 579/448
1994 Nova SS Modified 320, fast. Many custom parts.
Call: 877-665-1133 for details.
Cassette. Custom shell. $5,000 - excellent condition.
843-965 15 p.m. or weedends.
Experienced electronic technician. Part time during school and fall year in summer. Send resume Box 301, Wake Forest University, Suite 200, West Chester, PA 17590.
78 Duster, dependable 6 cyl. fully wintered;
Ready to roll 600. 841-8635 evenings.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Office Manager to assist professional staff in the maintenance of small computer systems (including typing), bookkeeping, equipment purchasing, assisting retail operations, management and have ability to deal with customers. Familiarity with project management will provide specialized training.vement helpful. Will provide specialized training.ment helpful. Will provide specialized training.ment helpful. Send resume, salary history for Feb. 5th to BHS SOLUTIONS INSTITUTE, 1641 RD 18B, New York, NY 10024.
77 Ford Mavercir d 4.6 cyl., AT, PS, A/C: 843-9022
to camp on t 10 m.pm.
Help wanted—an experienced waitperson for Nabils
Involv. Anally in person M-F between 1:5 p.m.
Airlines are hired.  *Flight Attendants Reservations*:
$114-90, Worldwide. Cal for Directory.
Guide, Newsletter. (916) 944-4440 Ext:
UNANSAIR
1980 Chevy Luv, long bed - Auto, AM-FM. Sterne
research, interviewing and administrative abilities. Applicants should have experience with microcomputer systems and or familiarity with city ad hoc applications. Knowledge of spreadsheets, or data base management software helpful. This position is available to a high energy individual with good job skills and relevant long-term employment.
MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANT (Manageral Assistant) Position with young Lawrence microcomputer firm providing comprehensive services to small cities. Professional level job requires strong computer skills, computer consulting, sales and support. Skills should include research, interviewing and administrative abilities.
Models wanted Fashion, commercial or art
representation free. Gary, Shooting Gallery
photography. 8114060
Specialized training will be provided. Salary of $25,000 to $30,000 depends upon location and experience offered. Significant opportunity for advancement in positions offered. For more information, call FORSIGHT Solutions, Inc., 1434 H.S. Lewis, Lawrence, KS 66042 or call (913) 837-9000.
Part time help needed. We need to be mechanically in­
pired. Inquire within 'White's Sewing Centre, 816
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer year round. Europe.
JOB OPENED JULY 16, 2018.
Sustainability. Free Write ID. P O Box 529.
Email: job@overseasjobs.com
Part time secretary-aide needed for Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine 2 p.m. to g.p. Monday thru Friday. Typing 50 wpm and work study eligibility required. Apply afterwards.
Position opening: Assistant to Orientation Coordinator. Position appointment: 20 hours per week in the classroom, from May 18th until Saturday duty (including Saturday duty) from May 18th-17th. Open to current education in good academic standing and experience per hour. Qualifications: Good organization, supervision and management experience per hour. To Office of Admissions, 126 Siroung Hall 8 a.m. room/1 p.m. Room 4, Attn: Carlyle N. Merrick, Application of application 5 p.m. February 7. ECO/AA Wattefast wanted, good wages. Good tips, at the Pledium, 90 Mississippi. No phone calls, Just walk
MISCELLANEOUS
*asserted about your income and your education* "I have been teaching for 17 years, a good gram which is designed to help you with both. A few years ago, we did a 2009 cash bonus qualification of $15 per cash bonus." Writer, American Youth Enterprises P.O. Box 6046 Kansas City, MO
Brook Creek Kid Care Center has opened for nursery and pre-school age children. Call 842-KIDRS
COMICS all bagged back-iiss 90% off sales Jan 23
at k1w at Knityon Academy, 107 West, H74-8329
PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3000.
Diplomacy "Anyone interested 2nd playing class avalon hull game, call 841-6446. Keep calling Eng Student (lawrence) 24 (25) company of Eng student for relationship. Write box 238, Lawrence KS, 60454
Pre- Nursery; & Php Set Majors; 2.8 3 YA A
Jim Moon, Rm. 101, Mt. 111 or call Org 844-3311
Jim Moon, Rm. 101, Mt. 111 or call Org 844-3311
BUSINESS PERS.
HEALTH INSURANCE
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare
K.C.-Frankfurt 5599
K.C.-London 5586
Chicago-Ilford 5586
Chicago-Paris 5569
Chicago-Madrid 5679
Chicago-Durham 5679
Reduced Airline Tickets
St. Louis $39
Colorado Springs $100
Chicago $120
Houston $130
New Orleans $138
Denver $150
Washington, D.C. $160
Las Vegas $160
Tampa $180
Orlando $198
Fort Lauderdale $198
Phoenix $200
New York $230
Los Angeles $230
London
- The complete insurance facility -
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE PREPARED for exams in foreign languages and improving skills or reading.
Available for students.
Call us
Bil Dutton
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th & Kentucky
842 0515
SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS
ENLING EAST
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
writing, speaking, and listening comprehension.
Wednesday, February 1, 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Jayhawk
Campground. Attendance must be recorded this
time this semester, presented by the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4046
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive $100,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
Freshman and sophomores interested in requirement and application procedures for the NIU Hospitality Department meeting on Thursday, January 26th at 7 p.m. in the Alberetton Student Center. Representatives from XU Medical Center will meet.
A strong kq outlet/Bennett Retail Laundry
2 bk cabin of Memorial Stale Cedar 2 bk north of
Memorial Stale Cedar
Barbis Vintage Rose
GOTT SPIRH FENDA - SLs have the cure. FT
SPRING Break calls 644-2791 or 3479 or stop by
SPRING Break Visitation 644-2791 or 3479 or stop by
Get some feelings of aggression? Kill it here & aub
cup! Get some feelings of aggression? Kill it here &
aub
NOTICE
SKI THE SUMMIT
Bicycle through Europe. June 11-July 11. 6 Countries. College credit available. U843-8391.
Barba
Vintage
Rose
841-2451
50% off
all Winter
coats
916/12 Moss St.
10 5p.m. M-5 10 4p.m.
over Spring Break
Over Spring Break March 13-18,1984 with Lawrence Parks and Recreation
$214 per person
Your Trip Includes
- Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from Lawrence or Topeka to Dillon, Colorado.
- Three nights' accommodations at KEYSTONE RESORT CONDOMINIUMS in Dillon.
- Four days' ski equipment rental and skiing
- Accommodations are within the resort. It is only a short walk to shops, restaurants and bars.
- Hosted by a Lawrence Parks & Recreation representative.
For a Free flyer and
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa ID, and of course fine portraits.
For a Free Nite,
reservations call or visit
SKI VALID BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE
PRICE for VALID BEAVER CREEK bates on gifts and
FOR DISCOUNT BATES on holidays and
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now begins to professionals. Call for information.
Reasonably attractive girls - I'm going to be rich, but need money. I can't afford legal call or visit or for a Nassauh or for a Nassauh
Need help in math? Experimented math tute can help you do the semester. Special rates for math tutes are 830, 1479, 1879, 2379, 2679, 2979, 3279.
Learn to (1)
Experienced Fail Instructor
Very痰质 Rates
817-340-9292 892k Ask
***
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
FREE
2 for 1 Membership on 1st visit only
car-truckman
RENTAL
rates as low as $9.95 per day
ALPINE WING
842-B187
credit cards not required
we rent to 18 year olds
STADIUM BATTERY HOP, 1031 Massachusetts,
downstairs all haircuts. $5.00 No appointment.
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
2440 June
TANlME
European Sundanning
2449 Iowa engine 1.3184
1
Spanish tutor translator  Native speaker. Experienced beginning, intermediate and advanced students. ChiChi
HUSTHSTUETES Inquire at the Student Assistance Center, 121强 Hall.
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing, T-shirts.
http://www.silk-screening.com/say-it-on-a-shirt/fashion-silkscreen-printing-t-shirts.html 789-1611
TYPING
Special for students. Haircuts 47 and permits $22.
Charm, ask for Deena Jensen 833-380.
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
PAPIQ, APTISTS, Ehlen K4210.
THE FETS  SHOP 722 Mass. New shipment of 1900's竿
grill wall pad (page 843-601)
1st Rate Tying: The original (and only) AAA Typing
accept no substitutes! 842-1942
quality typing. WORD PROCESSING 814 000
AFFOUNDABLEITY for all your typing needs.
THRIST STOUSE. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knac-braces, bedding. Always good bargain!
HOLIDAY SALE.
- guaranteed perfect perfect
A A A A A Affordable FOR SERVICE. Fast first.
PROCESSING 841 0000
The Klt. Class, 732 Mase has formal wear vintage,
including a lined jacket and collared shirt,
through Saturday. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
on campus.
...oor typing. All day, all night. Ex-pert
answering questions. Paper. Fast.
Guaranteed premium service.
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call study. 842-7945 by 9 p.m.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, high quality, Bookkeeping, Prompt, professional, editing, UG-641-608
The Kegger - 16102 w 22hr, KEG SALE. Busch 335,
or ODP garment 1694-81. 941-9450.
Accurate, affordable typing Ask about speed, overnight service (under 25 pages) Call Mary-
a new supplement. Minimize errors to use them! 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crane, the Jayhawk
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lowa. Experienced
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lowa. Experienced
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lowa. Experienced
Affordable & Accurate- word processing Call Susan,
780.313.111
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS.
The personalized touch, designed especially for you.
ULTIMATE Hair and Skin Care Centre, 14. E. 18th Street, 749-671). Open evenings.
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM corrective selections of terms and definitions.
SERVICES OFFERED
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $2 discount
CHILDCARE information available at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Are you a PARENT and a STUDENT? Join other parents at a meeting to discuss swapping homework. Saturday, January 26, 10 a.m. to noon, Council Room, Kennebunk High School. More information? Contact the Student Assistance Office.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas University
(mod: 1 coupon)
ENGLISH PRLD. Will make your writing clear,
Editing: Edgar, dies; theses, books, articles.
Tutoring: Engg 101, 102, 203, etc. Call Ms.
Thompson, 842-729-6727.
Elvis could wrist, Shakespeare could write - my
talent, typing. Call 842 498 after 5 a.m. and 10
weekends. Excellent typing at reasonable rates. IBM Selectric
rcall). Call 842 498 before 10 p.m.
Computerized work processor or IBM Correcting
Selective used by experienced typists for a profes-
sional format for your dissertation, terms, term
papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists,
records.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theatre all the way to a 2013 production. Proofreading and will correct spelling. Phone at 845-792-6831. Mrs Pea will also correct spelling. Phone at 845-792-6831.
processing. you can afford it 843-8280.
JEANETTE HAFFER. SUPPER SERVICE. IBM
Fast, accurate tuning at reasonable prices. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Judy at 843-6901.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
PH-130.
Experienced child care. In my home. Quiet
neighborhood 749-5080.
P. S.I. processing. Theses, restures, dissertations,
articles and papers. Mail: 843-7092 or 843-1254; evening-weekends:
TYPHING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, paper kit,
research, position, letter of recommendation,
grammar, spelling, et al. English tutoring
program. Mail: 843-7092 or 843-1254; evening-weekends:
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus play & delivery & Ahs's Arts Plus 748-3200
www.ahsartsplus.com
WANTED
or 2 females to share apt. on campus. All utilizes
trust. Call: 328-268-0414.
1 roommate to share to very spacious apartment
$160 per month plus 1/4 utilities. Available in
any floor of the building
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large furnished apartments. Near Campus. $112.50/month Utilize
e rentate roommate needed to share with a. furnished 3 bedroom house town with 1 and 1/2 baths. Washer & Dryer included. 5 minutes north of campus. $135 is the lowest price available. Available at 1843-707-200 or 1-883-471-373
Female roommate to sublease our bedroom in a room
(no pet, please) $125 plus (to us) 904-839-689
bedroom: 100mm *1px* Call *Nancy* 748-363f
female roommate $95 or 11p *1/2 px* usual 1/2x
roommate $95 or 11p *1/2 px* usual 1/2x
Female to assist female disambiguate with care. No ee-
vidence required. Short hours. Morning in or evening out.
Call 312-746-8800.
Looking for one female roommate to share a two bedroom apartment, with two other students at Jaywalker Towns. All utilities paid $140. Call 843-1702 for more information!
WANTED:
3 Tickets for
K-State Game
Call 814-0366, today!
Help me out? Need to suburban in room 43
bdnm home. Quet neighborhood just west of town
of Fulton. Baxter park, backyard, garage, garage
18175 plus 1/4 utilities.
Available Immediately! Evenings 8:14; or
6:30.
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 HH,
partially furnished apartment. Storage, on bus-
route near KU, prefer Grad Student. January re-
paid already $310 - utilities 799-731
Non smoking make to share 3 IH ap close to downtown. campus #42/mo耐心 Utilize.
Non-smoking person to share apartment close to campus.受访者：800 plus 3/4 yrs. 216
MALE roommate需2 BR houseware townhouse
5 min from campus $163/mo. $46 util. Call 892-282-8881
Male roommate to share furnished townhouse
Waher Dryer, walking distance to Campus
NO RENT TILL MARCH! Female roommate needed for LT. at a home apartment. On bus route 250 to Kearns at Kearns Ave.
sevent, non-smoking female needed to share furnish-
ing with a洗衣房 facility. $45 plus 1/2 utility
unit and
Quiet, responsible, non-smoking male room for very nice never house. Carpeted, furnished, private room. W/D, mireo. D/W, $135/mo plus share utilities. Call 749-186-8928.
Kroommate needed: 3 Bedroom duplex, allpleasant, planes, poolside, no deposit to $108 plus $17
Roommate wanted to share comfortable 2 bedroom
apk. KU has great location. $102.50 per month
$170.00 per month. Call (844) 369-8568
Roosemeier Serious, non-smoking female to share new home with 3 girls. Birth date: June 21, 2009. 64-147 Angela
Roommate wanted to share three bedrooms at 900 Emery. B3-0840
Inmoments needed. Landlord absorb variances
841-5877 D. dishwasher cable HBO 841-4799
843-5877
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. 21 park;
Cape Town, Mpumalanga, Mpumalanga,
Mpumalanga
Share large quiet house close to campus with six secoarive cooperative students. Christum but he is not a student. Reqs: Bachelor's in household responsibilities, Male or female none housing responsibilities. Call Mary or Burryi B414-7602. Actions: Call Burry) or Burryi B414-7602.
Two female roommates to share an apartment at Jayhawker Towers. Utilities paid $12/month.
WANTED: 8. state KU basketball tickets for Saturday, January 28. Ask for Mike, 941-7723
- nested: I male mokrame to share apartment. Usa and water.
*antedated Homemaker- for a two bedroom suite*
*2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all covered with carpet*
*Parking is $90/month, 1/2 rent plus 1/2*
*fee per month.*
Wanted: Ticket for La Boheme; February 11. Will pay $4 above price for good seat. Call Jalpa (954) 228-7300.
Wanted: To form or join a car pool between Leavenworth and KU; call 651-2836. Ken
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here;
1
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00.
1
SPORTS
---
The University Daily KANSAN January 26.1984 Page 12
Second-half comeback leads KU past Nebraska
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Larry Brown called it the best half of basketball the Kansas Jayhawks played all season. Carl Henry agreed. So did Brian Martin.
After training by four points at halftime, KU whipped Nebraska 77-61 and increased its Big Eight record to 3-1. And the Jayhawks did it with surprisingly, a man-to-man defense.
"I figured they would hold the ball," he said. We practice man defense every day, but I'd never done that before.
"We played man-to-man. I don't believe it." Brown said. The KU coach has been forced to play a zone defense for most of the season in personnel, but had to change in the second half.
Led by Henry, the Jayhawks battled in the second half to took a 45-44 lead with 13:50 left in the game. The lead changed hands three times in the next four minutes.
HENRY WAS MAGNIFICENT, scoring 23 points and grabbing 14 rebounds. He gave KU the lead for good with a jump shot with 9:49 to play. The Jayhawks scored the next seven points, the final three on a three-point play by Greg Dreiling.
Heinry scored a three-point play and Martin followed with another three-point play. The game ended in a 3-1 victory.
Trailing 58-50. Nebraska scored the next four, and Larry Brown called timeout with 6:26 left in the game.
Martin added a basket and a free throw and Henry three baskets. KU pulled away to 13.
"Brian had one spurt that I really needed and he really needed." Brown said. "I was really upset with the way he played at Iowa State. He didn't really want the ball."
Martin agreed.
At low state, I played terrible., he said,
"Couch said I was walking on eggs. I started out like that tonight, but when I went in at the end I decided to play."
MARTIN SCORED ALL six of his points in a three-minute period as Kansas outscored the Cornhuskers 19-7 in the final 6 periods, added a dunk from a lob pass to Mark Turgeon.
Henry said, "Once we got going on the
infirmary and we were able to come out
intimately and run and play."
Brown said, "Carl Henry was great. It's nice to tell Carl to do a job on someone else." Brown ended the conversation with another end.
The job Brown was talking about was Henry's second-half defensive job on Nebraska forward Stan Cloudy, who ripped the KU zone for 18 points in the first half. Cloudy managed four points in the second half.
Cloudy, who made of 10 shots in the first half,
said. "We thought the shots would come quick
and I just didn't take too many shots. Maybe I
should." When you shoot a lot, it gives you
uidence.
ULOUDY WAS A one-man show for NU in the first half, consistently finding the open area in the KU zone.
"It was disappointing for the kids because they were disecting everything we did." Brown said.
Turgeon, who had nine assists and seven points, said Nebraska coach Moe McGraw made the cut.
"We did a lot of double-teaming, and it worked at first, but as great a coach as he is, he moved Cloudy to the high post and there was no one there," Turgeon said.
the Jayhawks forced nine Cornhus turnovers in the first half, but NU shot 69.6 percent from the field. A shot by Eric Williams from half court at the buzzer gave Nebraska a 38-34 win.
"He was sucking (air)." Brown said. "I only had one opportunity to take him out the second half, but he came through in wonderful fashion."
TURGEON PLAYED 32 minutes in the game,
his must as a Jawhawk.
Dreiling finished the game with 15 points, his highest total in Big Eight play.
Dreiling said, "I was really concentration on getting the ball inside because we wanted to take (Dave) Hoppen out of the game. I haven't had a chance to play because of foul trouble, but I'm ready tonight."
Dreiling took the ball to the basket strong in the second half, something he has been working with.
HOPPEN FOULED OUT with 3.08 remaining after battling a case of strep throat all week. He was discharged on Sunday.
"That's one thing that coach has stressed all week," he said. "I thought every time I shot a fade-away jump shot, he was going to make me run a couple of miles."
"I'd hate to see him when he's healthy," Brown said.
Hoppen said, "I feel good compared to what I had been feeling. I'm about 85 or 90 percent."
Kansas will play its second straight home game Saturday when it takes on cross-state defenses that has beaten the Joyhawks five consecutive times. The game is scheduled to start at 4:10 p.m.
15 12 3 12
KU's Calvin Thompson challenged Nebraska guard David Ponce for the ball during last night's Big Eight action in Allen Field House. The Joyhawks increased their record to 11-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference by defeating the Cornhuskers 77-61 for a share of first place with Oklahoma.
'Hawks combine talents to defeat Nebraska, 98-89
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Sports Writer
Angie Snider broke out of her slump with a vengeance last night. She scored 29 points to lead the Kansas women's basketball team to a 98-89 victory over Nebraska at Allen Field House.
She cast aside any doubts about her shooting in the first half of last night's game, hitting 11 of 15 shots and scoring 24 points. The Jayhawks led 48-39 at the half.
Snider came into the game averaging 24.1 points a game, best in the Big Eight Conference. But she had averaged 13 points a game in the second half, and she had made only nine of 72 field goal attempts.
"We felt before the game that we could go right inside on them," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said.
Many of Snider's points came from point-blank range as she repeatedly got open behind the Nebraska defense. Seven of her field goals in the first half were from five feet or less.
The Jayhawks, 2-1 in the conference and 6-9 overall, made only two field goals from outside 15 feet in the first half. But the large number of close-range shots helped the Jayhawks hit 61 percent of their shots for the half. They shot 55 percent for the game.
percent for the games
Guards Valerie Quarles and Toni Webb shredded the Nebraska defense. Quarles had 6 assists and Webb 4 in the first half.
However, the Jayhawks never could quite pull away from the Cornushkers in the second half. Nebraska came within two at one point. The Jayhawks never led by more than 11.
"Nebraska's that kind of ball club." Washington said. "They work hard and never give up, and they take advantage of their quickness."
Forwards Deb Powell and Stacy Inned led Nebraska in scoring, Powell scored 29 points and Inned scored 20. Center Angie Miller was the only other double figure scorer with 10 points.
For KU, Cindy Platt trained Snider and Vickie Adams in scoring with 15 points, her career high.
"The last two games she's done a super job." Washington said, referring to Platt. "She's been a pleasant surprise. She is a good role player who works well with the other four people on the team."
Point guard Mary Myers was back in a Jayhawk uniform last night after being suspended for five games. She played 11 minutes and was scoreless, but drew some reaction from the crowd with a behind-the-back pass to Toni Webb underneath the basket for a layup.
Ticket sales put basketball in black
By the Kansan Staff
400. said Terry Johnson, interim ticket manager.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, yesterday attributed the recovery to increased ticket sales.
If a midseason athletic department forecast holds true, the KU basketball program will finish the year in the black after losing money last season.
Student season ticket sales are up nearly 1,400 from last year and public season tickets are up.
saturday's Kansas State game sold out Friday and only about 50 tickets remain for the Fob. 5 Wichita State players would have tickets could be gone as early as today.
Last year, Wachter said, KU basket-
finished with a 13-16 record and a
72.48% rating.
But first-year coach Larry Brown has the Jayhawks off to a 11-5 start and the athletic department report, released Tuesday, has projected a $88,100
When the budget was determined last spring, the athletic department projected a $10,000 profit. Better-thanexpected ticket sales, however, recently prompted the athletic district to an extra $48,000 in basketball income.
In 1982, Wachter said, KU basketball made $80,000. In 1981 it showed a $75,000 profit.
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, said he was pleased with ticket sales and with the progress of the team.
Barring bad weather, construction on the $3 million Fred B. Anschutz multipurpose athletic building will begin in February. The building, which will be west of Allen Field House, should be completed by September, KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson said.
Photo courtesy of KU athletic department
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Kansas 77, Nebraska 61
Crailey 10 18 22 22, Markie 11 01 9 2, Hoppin 5 0 1,
Ponce 10 34 17 11, Williams 6 01 7 6, Moore 14 0 2, Smith 6 0 0 0, Carr 2 6 0 2 4, Totals 25 51
11.16 61
KIMSEN K 9:53 10:58 25:58, Knight 4 9:44 31:41, Dressling 7 11:53 14:58, Turgon 4 16:54 17:46, Thompson 4 14:41 6:41, O'Brien 0 1:00 0, Kellegard 1 1:32 0, Martinez 2 4:26 0, Boyle 0 6:00 Totals 26.53 38.27 38
Halfinne - Nebraska 38, Kansas 44, Fouled out-Hoppen Total fours - Nebraska 25, Kansas 17, Iefbonds - Nebraska 24 (Hoppen 77), Kansas 30 (Hoppen 64), Kansas 43, Turgon 9 (Turgon Technical - None A-12,300)
Kansas 98, Nebraska 89
NEBRASKA (89)
Imming 10:22 12-2 20, Powell 12:22 5-2 39, Miller 9-10, Owen 4:24 8-10, Benson 3:24 1, Parrott 0-0, Contello 5:00 9-10, Peirter 1-1 0-0, Keyes 2-2 3.6, Block 0-0 7-10, Totals 41 8-7 11-08
A. Adkins 10-6-3, 13-5. Smier 13-2, 15-2, V. Adkins
10-6-3, 14
Hallifin - Kansas 48, Nebraska 39, Fouled out - twenm Total fouls - Nebraska 19, Kansas 14, Nebraska 20, Kansas 13, (Imming 7), Kansas 43 (V. Adkins) 121, Nebraska 64 (Imming 2), Benson 2, Kansas 116
Big Eight Standings
Conference W All Games
W L. Pep. W I. Pep.
Oklahoma 16 3 1750 18 2 1490
Kansas 3 1 750 11 5 686
Oklahoma St. 10 2 1667 11 5 686
Missouri 2 1 667 13 4 765
St. 2 2 600 12 4 765
Nebraska 1 1 333 11 5 886
1 3 250 10 7 588
0 2 000 0 8 500
1 2 20 10 7 588
0 3 000 0 8 500
This Weekend's Games
This Week's activities
Jan 24 Oklahoma 115, Oklahoma State 100
Mississippi 21, Bold State 42,
Michigan 77, Nebraska 61, Colorado 74,
Kansas State 68
Jatt, 20. Kansas State at Kansas. Missouri at
Nebraska. Nebraska at Colorado. Oklahoma at
Missouri State.
College Basketball Scores
Adelphi 71, Dooling 63
Bentley 53, Brampton
Boston University 69, Cortlandt 65
Boston University 64, Maine 59
Boston University 63, Shipyard 64
Calif. (Pa.) 90, Lock Haven 81
Cheveyne 69, Marsfield 81
Connecticut 67, New Hampshire 66
Colby, 80, Browd 70
Connecticut 67, New Hampshire 66
Eastern 89, Nyack 72
Edinburgh 32, Indiana (Pa.) 65
Edinburgh 32, Indiana (Pa.) 65
Fordham 71, Holy Cross 62
Genesee 70, Frederick 76
Genesee 70, Springfield 69
Hafrastr 77, Momouth 63
John Jay 67, Stowberry 43
Lehman 64, Baruch 30
Lang Island 68, Shippen 73
Morgan 60, Shippen 73
Moravian 54, Mullenberg 81
Navy 78, Boismield 81
Navy 78, Boismield 81
Niagara 77, Cornell 60
Potomac 64, Plattsburgh 81
Noya 69, New York 81
Roger Williams 78, New Engg Coll 71
Sacred Heart 75, Bridgeport 64
Serration 77, Delaware Valley 59
Skidmore College 69
Murray State 18, Mercy 87
Southern College, 74, New Haven 69
Stanford University 61
Stonehill 69, Assumption 61
Saracone 62, Pittsburgh 58
Springfield 60, Penn State 61
Wash & Jeff 62, Carriage-Millon 66
Wayneville 62, Peine 67
Widener 73, Haventord 43
Wilmington 73, Haventord 43
Alabama A&M 10. No Alabama 73
Alabama T 14. Fortress State 86
Alaska A&M 21. North Dakota 91
E. Carolina 41 & C. Wilmington 41
Elizabethtown 42 & Fryevalley 74
Fla. Infinity 44 & Gaines 74
The Citadel 79
Lincoln Memorial 71, King 67
Leesburg 67
Miami A&M 47
WAT 78, Sainte Salem 61
No Carolina 106, Wake Forest 61
Pierceer 8, Wingate 39
Handshake Mountain 39, Mount St. Mary's 8
Richmond 75, James Madison 804
Kennesaw 804
Stetol 100, Armstrong 72
US Spartanburg 63, Winthrop 37
Virginia A&M 81, William 61, Mary 91, George Meason 79
Augsburg 70, St. Olaf 64
Balln 88, Northern Illinois 66
Cincinnati 93, St. Louis 65
Cent. Mich. 86, Bowling Green (84)
Chadron 81, N. University (84)
N.Y. Tech 82, N.J. College
DePaul 59, Princeton 39
DePauw 59, Princeton 39
DePaul 59, Princeton 39
Franklin 37, Marion 47
Franklin 37, Marion 47
Hiram 79, John Carroll 47
Sixers' Malone will miss NBA All-Star game
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — Moses Malone, the top vote-getter in the history of the NBA All-Star game, will miss the contest Sunday because of a sprained ankle, a spokesman for the Philadelphia 76ers said yesterday.
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Malone, who garnered 927.779 All-Star votes in voting by basketball fans, injured his left ankle in Tuesday night's
NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien has named Detroit center Bill Lambeer to replace Malone on the roster. A decision as to who will start in place of Malone will be made by East coach K.C. Jones.
Malone was removed from the 76ers'
111-102 loss to the Knicks Tuesday
will be seen elsewhere on the
Malone was examined at 'Temple
University Hospital. Malone's ankle is
to be examined again before the Sixers'
game next Wednesday against the
Indiana Pacers.
game against the New York Knicks and
game will be delisted until next week.
IF YOU ARE AN EPISCOPALIAN FROM THE DIOCESE OF WESTERN KANSAS
YOUR BISHOP WANTS TO SEE YOU
CANTERBURY HOUSE WELCOMES THE RT. REV. JOHN ASHBY THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 29 at 5 p.m. SUBPER FOLLOWING
POSITION OPENING
SUPPER FOLLOWING
CANTERBURY HOUSE
1116 LOUISIANA
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Assistant to Orientation Coordinator
Position Appointment:
20 hours per week from
February 18-May 17
40 hours per week
(including Saturday duty)
from May 18-August 17
Salary:
Total approximately $4,200/5.39 per hour
Qualifications:
Good Organization. Supervision and Management experience preferred.
Open to currently enrolled students in good academic standing
For a complete job description, please come to Office of Admissions.
126 Strong Hall, 8-12/1-5, Monday through Friday Deadline for submission of application: 5 p.m. February 7
FEO/AA
1
4
Battered wives Senate committee hears testimony Inside, p. 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High 45, Low 30
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 87 (USPS 650-640)
Fridav morning, January 27, 1984
Solutions to KIPPS could cost millions, state official says
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A solution to four months of problems with the state's new computerized payroll system could cost the state more than $19 million, an official in charge of the system said yesterday.
In a briefing before the House Communication, Computers and Technology Committee, Secretary of Administration Marvin Harder said that his department was considering five solutions to the problems caused last fall by the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System, or KIPPS.
Four of those solutions have price tags in the millions of dollars.
Harder presented five solutions:
OPTION ONE — freeze KIPPS. The current system would remain as it is, and technicians would continue to try to work out bugs in the computer programs.
"It would buy us some time," Harder said,
"although I'm not sure that's the best thing to do in
a world full of evil."
The benefit of this plan, according to Harder, would be that no more money would have to be spent on KIPPs. The state would simply pay the taxpayer a million that it owes for the computer, he said.
OPTION TWO — upgrade KIPPS. A data processor would be added to the system to allow KIPPS to handle more information.
The new data processor would cost the state about $5 million over the next seven years, Harder said. Another $53,000 would be spent for extra air conditioning to accommodate the new
The new piece of equipment might not solve all of KIPPS' problems though. Belleville said.
"The system probably still would not be big enough to allow all state agencies to go on," he said.
OPTION THREE — buy a twin computer to double KIPPS' computing ability. The state could buy a second Univac computer that would cost about $7.5 million if purchased outright or about $11 million if it is paid for over the next seven years.
The two computers would be placed side by side, making the system big enough to handle the load.
The state would have to pay technicians between $80,000 and $100,000 to connect the two computers. Another $80,000 to $100,000 would be necessary to pay extra workers to run the bigger system, and another $150,000 would be required for air conditioning.
OPTION FOUR — fix the KIPPS computer and add a new part. This plan calls for upgrading the KIPPS computer and replacing its box with one from a top-of-the-line Univac computer.
"This solution would give the system four or five times its current power and would meet
See KIPPS, p. 5, col. 1
Planning Commission alters downtown plan
Staff Reporter
By SHARON BODIN
The commission voted 8-1 to approve changes that made the downtown plan more flexible for residents.
Strong public opposition did not prevent the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night from changing the Comprehensive Downtown Plan, which will make development by the Town Center Venture Corp. adhere to the city's master plan.
Town Center is working on plans for retail development in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. If the Town Center redevelopment plan did not adhere to the city's master plan — known as Plan '95 — the city might not be able to receive federal financing for the project.
MARGARET BEARSE, president of the League of Women Voters in Lawrence, said, "The downtown plan was developed by expert consultants to careful study this plan should not be changed."
The specifics of the plan are important and should be kept because removing them would weaken the downtown core, which was not the intent of the original plan. Bearse said.
HANK BOOTH, former planning commission member and Downtown Improvement Committee member, said that he thought that the planning commission and others involved should
work together so downtown development could proceed.
"If we don't start working together, we're going to see that suburban development. We're going to have to make changes in the downtown plan." he said.
A former member of the city planning staff, Myles Schachter, said that the trend in city planning was to make downtown plans more detailed, not more flexible.
Changes made to the Comprehensive Plan removed a specific definition of the primary retail core of downtown. The old plan described the area between Seventh and 10th streets and Vermont and Rhode Island streets as the retail core.
The changes say that the retail core should be concentrated along Massachusetts Street.
THE NEW PLAN deletes a paragraph that designated Eighth and Massachusetts streets as the focal point of downtown. It also deletes a statement designating Vermont Street as one-way southbound and New Hampshire one-way northbound.
Another change to the original plan deletes specific mention of a sewer beneath Eighth Street and replaces it with a general statement that requires it to major underground utilities should be avoided.
The new plan adds the 600 block of Massachusetts Street as a possible area where traffic moves in.
Daniel Bourne, 11, jumps in one of the last patches of snow behind the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 1433 Tennessee. Daniel is the son of Marsha Bourne, 1321 Tennessee St. Yesterday's unseasonably warm temperatures melted most of the snow in the area.
Reagan's speech hid policy flops. Soviet press says
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union accused President Reagan yesterday of using his State of the Union address as a campaign speech to cover up failed domestic programs and a militaristic foreign policy.
Tass said the speech Wednesday to a joint session of Congress was "made in a spirit of electioneering."
The official news agency described it as "an attempt to picture in a favorable light the results of his three-year rule and justify his policy, marked by extreme aggressiveness in the international field and total disregard for the needs of the common people."
THE NOVOSTI NEWS agency said Reagan's speech had "many high-sounding slogans, but little of substance."
At a star-spangled rally in Atlanta yesterday, Reagan again raised the subject of U.S.-Soviet relations.
world as "meiordanamic" and "highly inappropriate in its sincerity."
Reagan had appealed to the Soviet people to seek peace, although he had offered no concrete proposals for thawing relations between the two countries.
He told the Atlanta audience of 14,000 that under his leadership. America had "come too far, struggled too hard and accomplished too much to turn back now."
REAGAN'S TRIP TO Atlanta apparently was intended to build momentum toward his re-election announcement, which will come in the form of a five-minute paid television broadcast Sunday at 9:55 a.m.
the 72-year-old president sounded an upbeat tone likely to mark his re-election campaign, saying, "I believe America is stronger, more democratic and more resilient."
IN REMARKS LATER to the Southern Republican leadership conference, attended by GOP activists from 14 states, Reagan offered a vision of a "New South" steadily renouncing its century-old Democratic roots.
Reagan's trip was not uneventful. The helicopter carrying him from the White House to Andrews Air Force Base, Md., made an emergency landing when a red warning light went on shortly after takeoff. Reagan was not injured and Andrews Air Force Office said, and he went ahead with his speech several hours later.
He also displayed an eagerness for political combat, charging that the Democrats were trying to buy support by making promises to interest groups.
"Just a while ago there was a debate in New Hampshire," Reagan said. "There were so many candidates on the platform there weren't enough candidates."
"The Democratic drumbeat against Reaganomics has been drowned by the roar of expansion and growth."
Reagan also extended another overture to the Soviets, signaling readiness to improve relations if Moscow returns to the arms control arena.
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 5
Filing period for Senate elections begins
Staff Reporter
By CINDY HOLM
The Student Senate voted 38-12 last night to accept a proposal submitted by a special elections committee that recommended the dates and opened the election to new candidates.
The filing period begins today for the new
filing period of June 1, 2014, which will be
Feb. 29, 2014 and March 1.
candidates must also be former members of the Senate or provide a list of 500 students' signatures requesting that the candidate's name be placed on the ballot.
Candidates will have until 5 p.m. Feb. 3 to file their declarations of candidacy.
If a prospective candidate cannot meet the eligibility and certification guidelines by the filing date, the candidate's names will not appear on the ballot, the proposal said.
THE DECLARATION of candidacy requires that candidates verify their enrollment at the university.
The special elections committee recommended that the Senate review its procedure for write-in candidates before the election.
If the Senate decides to include space for write-in votes on the ballot, then only the legal name of the candidate should be accepted, the committee said.
The senate voted to have its Committee Board choose a new Elections Committee from a pool of students who have already applied to be on Senate committees.
the Senate appoint a new Elections Committee to supervise the election.
The board will exclude from the Elections Committee all current student senators, all students who ran for a Senate office in the fall election and all students who actively campaigned for a candidate or a coalition, according to the Board's rules, by Jim Cramer, student body vice president.
THE COMMITTEE also recommended that
The Senate approved the appointment of Roy Goldberg, Prairie Village senior, by Lisa Ashner, student body president, as chairman of the Elections Committee.
A. K. T.
William Burroughs, KU writer-in-residence, speaks to a standing-room-only crowd. Burroughs, author of "Naked
Lunch" and other novels, spoke yesterday afternoon in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Burroughs gives tips, adages on his vision of writer's art
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
Norman Mailer compared him to Hieronymous Bosch for his ability to "render an intimate, detailed vision of what Hell might be like."
But William Burroughs yesterday gave a standing-room-only audience at the Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium an intimate, detailed portrait of his own vision of the writer's
Using Kerenau, Hemingway, Fitzgerald and others as springboards, Burroughs, KU writer-in-residence, read a sometimes rambling, often funny and always canatic piece, "The Werewolf," written by Several 200th Century Writers," that was more a series of aphorisms than a structured essay.
THE 69-YEAR-OLD author of 12 novels, including "Naked Lunch," "Cities of the Red Night" and "The Place of Dead Roads," began his speech by setting up a series of precepts, taken from Matthew Arnold, by which a reader can judge a book. What's the writer trying to do? How well does he do it? Is it worth doing? Does he know what he's talking about?
Then, in answering the questions, he praised Keroau and Fitzgerald, criticized Hemingway for selling out to Hollywood, and reduced the themes of "Lord Jim" and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber" to "courage lost, courage regained."
Throughout, Burroughs spoke in maxims, especially when talking about his art, almost as a guide for the reader.
"Writers live in a world of fiction," he said.
In fact, one of the main points of the lecture was the writer's relationship to his writing
"And they often become spurious when they touch down."
Maintaining validity, according to Burroughs,
depends on how much a writer wishes to become
like the characters he writes about.
"To what extent writers can and do act out their writing in so-called real life, and how useful it is for their craft, are open questions," he said. "That is, you making your universe more like the real universe, or are you pulling the real one into yours?"
"Hemingway's determination to act out the least interesting aspects of his own writing and to actually be his characters was unfortunate for his writing."
HE QUOTED KEROUAC, who raised the same point: "I am not 'I am,' but just a spy in someone's body pretending these sandlot games, kids in the cow field near St. Rita's church."
And always Burroughs played the sage, going for the big hit that sounded good and was at least superficially identifiable as wisdom. Throughout his speech were comments such as:
"Often an early death is the kindest gift an author can bestow on a beloved character."
"The function of art is to make people aware of what they know and don't know that they know."
"Never snitch on a fellow writer; he'll snitch on himself sooner or later."
what they know and did I can tell that they know. But even at his most epigrammatic, Burroughs always had the key question near the front. What makes a writer?
As an answer, he said, "Jack Kerouac was a writer. That is, he wrote. Many people who call themselves writers and have their names on books are not writers and they can't write — the difference being, a bullfighter who fights a bull is different from a bullshitter who makes passes with no bull there. The writer has been there, or he can't write about it."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
---
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Iraqi jets stage mock raids over Iran to 'warn' regime
"Attention, attention, seek shelters immediately," a Tehran radio announcer warned listeners seconds after the radio broke into its fire.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iraqi warplanes roared over 18 Iranian cities including Tehran yesterday, setting off sonic booms. An Iraqi spokesman called the mooch raids "a warning to the Iranian regime."
The official Iranian and Iraqi news agencies said the jets did not carry out attacks as part of the 40-month-old war between Iran and Iraq.
Residents of Tehran, contacted by telephone from Ankara, Turkey, said air-raid sirens began wailing in the late afternoon. They scrambled into basement bomb shelters throughout the capital, 315 miles east of the Iraqi border.
Florida convict dies in electric chair
STARKE, Fla. — Anthony Antone, recalling Christ's last words in his own final statement, died in the electric chair yesterday for arranging the gangland-style murder of a former policeman.
Antone, 66, the oldest man on Florida's death row, became the 12th man executed in the United States since the death-penalty ban was lifted.
Antone, 66, was the first to die who did not actually kill the victim himself.
"All I can say is, forgive them, Father, for their ignorance. They know not what they do. That's it," Antea said in a clear, controlled voice. He was pronounced dead at 6:08 a.m.
Even to his death, Anselm insisted he was not guilty of setting up the 1975 murder of Richard Cloud, a former Tampa, Fla., detective.
Evidence gathered on disappearances
"Many of these cases — it could be 500, it could be 200 — are totally new," commission charman Ernesto Sabato said yesterday.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — A presidential commission investigating the disappearance of thousands of people has gathered evidence on 1,300 cases in three weeks of hearings. Thousands more are expected to come to light.
Sabato, a leading Argentine novelist, said that former members of the government security forces who either repented their crimes or who were seeking revenge against superior officers were among those who had testified.
The commission's purpose is to gather evidence on the fate of more than 6,000 persons who disappeared during the military's "dirty war" against leftist guerrillas in the 1970s.
Leaders end boycott against Nestle
The campaign focused on Nestle's promotion, marketing and sales of infant formula in developing nations. Critics said that unsanitary conditions and nutritional deficiencies made formula a deadly substitute for breast feeding.
WASHINGTON — Leaders of the $6^{2-}$-year-old boycott against the Nestle Co. announced yesterday the end of their campaign against the infant-formula manufacturing firm.
Nestle is one of the largest suppliers of infant formula to the Third World.
Rafael Pagan, Jr., president of the Nestle Coordination Center for Nutrition, said, "Now that this controversy is over, we can concentrate our efforts to fighting the real problems of the Third World — contaminated water, ignorance, malnutrition and inadequate health care."
Filipinos to vote on vice-presidency
MANILA, Philippines — Government troops went on alert yesterday on the eve of a nationwide referendum that is expected to approve the revival of the vice-presidency.
Officials said they expected 80 percent of the nation's estimated 30 million voters aged 18 years and above to vote on four amendments to the constitution today.
President Ferdinand Marcos has been under strong pressure to revive the office of vice president since the Aug. 21 assassination of popular opposition leader Benigno Aquino. The vice-presidency was abolished in 1972 when martial law was declared.
Philippine Constabulary chief Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos told reporters that police and paramilitary troops were "ready to thwart attempts of any sort that would disrupt the holding of the pelibiscite."
White won't be moved, letter savs
LOS ANGELES — Paroled assassin Dan White, who killed a San Francisco mayor and supervisor in 1978, will not be relocated from Los Angeles County despite strong objections from local officials, according to the California Department of Corrections to the Los Angeles City Clerk.
White was paroled in Los Angeles County earlier this month after serving five years in prison for killing San Francisco Mayor George
"Our obligation is to place him (White) in a location where he has the best possible opportunity to successfully complete his role." Department of Corrections Director Daniel McCarthy wrote in a letter to the city clerk.
"Therefore, we do not anticipate making any change in Mr. White's parole location." McCarthy said.
Burglars visit home twice in 2 days
It was the second time in 48 hours the couple's home had been burglarized. But the Givena have been prepared, both times holding the door open.
MONROE, La. — Two teenagers looking for something to do made the wrong choice, when they tried to burglarize the home of Tillman and Mankin.
"I thought it would be 90 years before we had another one," Mrs. Tillman said yesterday.
The couple obtained the gun when their home was burglarized in September. Mrs. Givens used it Monday when man broke in through the back door.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-27-84
FREEZING 29.77 SEATTLE 29.77 30.00 MINNEAPOLIS 30.24 CHICAGO BOSTON NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO DENVER FAIR LOS ANGELES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 40 32 DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be cooler and partly cloudy throughout the Midwest. Locally, today will be partly cloudy. The high will be in the mid-40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The low will be around 30. The cloudiness will decrease on Saturday. The high will be in the 40s.
Senate kills bill on access charges
By United Press International
The vote was 44-40 against the measure sponsored by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. It was a defeat for consumer groups, who have said the Federal Communications Commission's decision to postpone phone rates would not make it possible business phone customers will not prevent phone rates from skvrocketing when the charges take effect.
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted narrowly yesterday to kill legislation calling for a two-year moratorium on $2-a-month telephone access charges and to ban the company's own delay on the fees made the bill unnecessary.
Packwood told reporters afterward that the key to the Senate's action was the FCC's decision earlier this month to switch its position and adopt most of the new rules, a letter from 32 senators led by Robert D. Kane, R.I.
THE SENATE VOTE also meant the end of the road for phone legislation passed by the House last fall that would completely abolish the flat monthly surcharge customer's connection to long distance phone services.
"Had the FCC not changed, we would have won," he said, adding that another phone measure could be offered between Dec. 1, when the FCC completes a study of the impact of the American Telephone & Telegraph, and June 1985, when the access charges are expected to commence.
"I've got an 18-month victory," he said. "Everyone whose phone bill would have gone up in April has seen a payoff."
Kenneth Muthhall, executive vice president of AT&T, said. "We're glad to see the issue has returned to the market."
hundreds of other groups to fight the surcharges, said,
"We're bitterly disappointed."
BUT A SPOKESMAN for the Telecommunications Research & Action Center, which has joined with
"Although Packwood fought it, this is a Republican strategy that raises telephone bills," he said.
Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., a previous Packwood backer, said he and Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., were introducing a bill to guarantee the pensions would be "portable."
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who at one time backed the Packwood measure, also said he would be offering a resolution to notify the government that although the FCC is not charging it will be "watching what the FCC is doing."
THE NEW PLAN also allows long-instance companies, such as MCI and Sprint, that compete with AT&T a 55 percent discount on the price of their connections to local systems until the quality improves to equal AT&T's. The current discount is about 75 percent.
Salvadoran leftists kill American tourist
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas yesterday killed an American woman traveling with her family across El Salvador when the tourists drove their car into a rebel roadblock, a Defense spokesman said.
The identity of the woman was not immediately released, and sources gave conflicting accounts of how she arrived.
Defense Ministry spokesman Capt. Carlos Aguilar said a customs police officer was aboard a privately owned Chevrolet bus with Alabama license plates with the woman and her family when the shooting occurred.
taxes" tried to block the bus at the Las Marias hamlet on the Military Route Highway.
THE OFFICER WAS accompanying the family to the Honduran border, a "standard procedure" when visitors' papers are not in order. Agular said. He said the woman's husband was driving the vehicle.
Aguilar said "a group of terrorists who were dedicated to停 buses and vehicles to ask for war
"They did not stop and because of that they were machine gunned, with the result of one woman dead." Aguilar said. The woman was hit in the chest and the back.
It was "supposed that the policeman told them not to" stop at the guerrilla roadblock, he said. "When the guerrillas saw what they had done, that the people our skinned Americans, they fled from the position."
No one else in the vehicle was reported injured.
CUSTOMS POLICE DIRECTOR LJ. Manuel Fidencio Vasquez said he believed the Americans were traveling eastward from the Guatemalan border toward Honduras, headed for Costa Rica.
A Salvadoran priest who administered last rites to the woman said left guerrillas "apparently" shot her. A Salvadoran official earlier told the American Embassy that government soldiers fired at the bus.
"There was a lot of combat on the road, the Military
CALDERON, IN A telephone interview with United Press International, said the man, woman and the two children were traveling in "a large bus" from western India to Honduras border when the vehicle came under fire.
Route," said the Rev. Jose Luis Calderon, who gave the unidentified woman last rites of the Catholic Church in Guatemala.
The priest said he had received unconfirmed reports that one Salvadoran civilian was killed and another wounded.
The bus apparently was the family's private vehicle "According to a Salvadoran official, someone mounted a roadblock near Santa Rola de Lima. Soldiers opened fire and one U.S. citizen was killed." Hamilton said.
Two U.S. consular officers flew in a helicopter to the area to investigate the report. Hamilton said
Hamilton said the embassy could not give details on the American citizen killed because of Privacy Act actions.
© 1982 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI.
DRINKING BEER IS LIKE PUTTING TOGETHER A BASKETBALLTEAM. START OFF WITH A COUPLE OF TALL ONES.
Red Auerbach
Lite
AFIRE PILSNER
BEER
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Overland Park legislator enters congressional race
TOPEKA — Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, yesterday became the first member of her party formally to announce as a candidate for the 3rd Congressional District seat being vacated by U.S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr.
Meyers made the announcement at a morning conference. She said the race for the nomination could cost as much as $300,000, but she
Meyers in 1978 ran beside Nancy Landon Kassebaum in a crowded field for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. Kassebaum
The state senator said she always had supported the Equal Rights Amendment and did not see the "frightening things" that some opponents see in the ERA.
She also said she supported the U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion and did not expect anti-abortion groups to oppose her strongly in the race for the nomination.
Soldier could be freed,lawver savs
LEAVENWORTH — An Army private who had been sentenced to death could be eligible for parole in five years, his attorney said yesterday.
President Reagan Wednesday signed an executive order revising the rules under which military courts may impose the death penalty. The order closes loopholes under which the U.S. Court of Military Appeals overturned a death penalty in October.
The court overturned the death sentence of Pfc. Wyatt L. Matthews, who was found guilty of stabbing camp librarian Phyllis Villaneueva more than 50 times with a pair of scissors in 1979 at Camp Algiers in West Germany.
Water-safetv classes to begin Feb. 6
Water-safety instructor classes will be taught Monday evenings beginning Feb. 6 at the Lawrence High School swimming pool, the director of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross, said yesterday.
Jo Byers, the director, said that prerequisites for the classes included owning a current life-saving card, and pre-enrolling at the Red Cross office at 11th and Vermont streets by purchasing an instructor manual packet for $10.
A pool fee for $14 will be charged, she said. The classes will be held from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. every Monday through March 26.
The class will hold as many as 20 people and those who enroll must be 17 on older, she said.
For more information, contact the Red Cross office at 843-3550.
Phi Delts plan a benefit tournament
The Lawrence chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold its annual basketball tournament to help fight Lou Gehrig's disease on Feb 3, 4. and 5.
This year, Phi Delta Theta has named the event the Keith Worthington Memorial Tournament, in memory of the University of Missouri Phi Delta Theta alumus who helped establish research on the disease at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Worthington died Jan. 20 of Lou Gehrig's disease, or amytrophic lateral sclerosis.
Money will go to the Med Center's research and care unit for ALS victims. The tournament raised $11,500 last year.
Tickets for the tournament, which will begin at 6 p.m., Feb. 6, at South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St. are $1 at the door, or $3 for those wanting to attend a pre-game party from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Arena House, 642 Massachusetts St. The $3 tickets will be sold at the party.
ON THE RECORD
FURNITURE AND WALL-HANGINGS valued at $1,230 were reported to have been stolen from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 1540 Louisiana St., sometime last week, police said.
A KU STUDENT REPORTED the theft of a radar detector, a pool cue and case and a cassette tape case with 36 tapes, valued at $645, police said. The items were stolen sometime Wednesday from a car at 2111 Kasold Dr.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358
SUA: NEW! '84-'85
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
President Fine Arts Outdoor Recreation
Vice President Films Public Relations
Secretary Forums Special Events
Treasurer Indoor Recreation Travel
Officers: Board Members in charge of these areas
Come in to the SUA Office (Level 4, Kansas Union), or call 864.3477 for more info. Applications due Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984.
Buu one Get one FREE!!
Regular sandwich with choice of one meat, one cheese and bread with coupon at
PHERSEY'S
Wednesday is KUID Day Free medium drink with purchase
HERSEY
CITY CORPORATION
The University will have to raise $3 million by July 1985 in order to be eligible for a $1 million contribution from the NEH, he said.
Esmark Inc., the holding firm, pledged the $50,000 to help raise funds for a challenge grant made by the university in connection with initiatives to the University. Mennaugh said.
A KU student was charged with vehicular homicide yesterday in Douglas County District Court in connection with the Sunday fatal car accident that resulted in the death of a 23-year-old KU student.
Bud Overfield, KU facilities operations electrician supervisor, said that a repairman was to examine the Carpaniie and correct the problem this
By the Kansan Staff
Student is charged in fatal accident
Dale Seuferling, the Endowment Association director for constituent fund raising, said that including the $50,000 grant, the University had raised about $1.5 million in its effort to meet the NEH challenge grant.
Susan June Shaw, 20, of 1044 Alabama 3, according to police reports, was the driver of the vehicle that struck the side of another car, driven by Christopher J. Nourot, 1226 Haskell, at 10th and Kentucky streets.
HOLIDAY PLAZA Expires 2/22
Alice Nourot, his wife, was also in the car at the time. She was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for facial cuts and later released.
In addition to vehicular homicide, a class A misdeemment charge, Shaw was also charged with failure to remain at the scene of the accident.
University will receive $1.25 million
The Endowment Association will receive about $1.2 million from a Tulsa, Okla., resident, and $50,000 from a holding firm based in Chicago, said Steve Menghau, public relations co-ordinator for the Endowment Association.
The University of Kansas will receive two donations amounting to $1.25 million, Kansas University Endowment Association officials said yesterday.
By the Kansan Staff
Menaugh said he could not reveal the name of the private donor or how the donation would be used.
He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Campanile chimes silent on the hour
Shaw is scheduled for arraignment
Bah 6, when the charges will be read
and Shaw's account will be re-
A broken clock has silenced the hourly chimes of the Memorial Campanile for about a week. Albert Gerken. University carillon, said yesterday.
Free delivery after 5 p.m. 842-3204
Kerken said he didn't know why the cloak's automatic striking mechanism worked.
By the Kansan Staff
The failure has had no affect on the chimes' performance, except that they no longer ring on the hour.
1978
Robert Stephom, Kansas attorney general, speaks to the KU Pre-Low Club. Stephom spoke and then answered questions from the small gathering last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Stephan speaks of problems in law
By STEPHANIE HEARN
Staff Reporter
Attorney General Robert Stephan told the KU Pre-Law Club last night that practicing law could be "disgusting, as well as rewarding and exciting."
Stephan spoke to about 50 pre-law students in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
Stephan, who reiterated after his speech that he was considering running for governor in 1986, has been a prosecutor, a defense lawyer and a judge, before becoming attorney general in 1978.
He said that he was concerned that no attempts were being made in the teaching or practicing of law to imbue students with knowledge a taskivity has to do with new kinds of
lawsuits," he said. "There are no real attempts to separate problems to see if we're incarcerating the right or the wrong people.
"I defended criminals I knew were guilty," he said.
'LAW OUGHT TO be an honorable profession. It ought to be a search for truth and justice. Unfortunately, it is not.
"I hope for a wave of lawyers to take on the system and try to change it."
But Stephan said that he had never sentenced anyone and then doubted that the person was guilty.
"In fact," he said, "in the 13 years that I was on the bench, I don't know anyone that went to trial that I thought was innocent."
Stephan believes that the system can be improved by giving more say to judges than to the lawyers in
selection of the jury. "Lawyers don't want a fair and impartial jury," he said.
WHEN STUDENTS ASKED what undergraduate major he suggested for law school hopefuls, Stephan said that people with an accounting degree and a degree in law were worth their weight in gold.
Although lawyers are probably far from scarcity now, he said, those who are doing well in school and are willing to work hard to establish themselves after they get out always have a chance.
Stephan wrapped up his 15 minute speech by asking, "How many people here are registered to vote?" and "How many people here have ever voted?" Nearly overwhelmed in the audience answered "yes" to both questions.
State hears plea for battered wives
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Battered wives and children in Kansas are desperate for help, according to a woman who told a State Senate committee yesterday that she had been beaten by her ex-husband for 20 years.
The woman, Rickie Slecha, a mother of four from Overbrook, told the Senate Judiciary Committee that not enough was being done to help victims of the shooting. She said the Legislature should appropriate money to start shelters across the state.
"There's so much to be done," she said. "It's unreal."
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, agreed.
"It's important to get (the victims) out of that kind of situation, even if it is a real crime."
A SHELTER FOR battered women in Arizona "saved my life," Shelta said, adding that creating such shelteres is crucial to the important step in curbing domestic violence.
"If we do nothing else, we need to get a place to get the victims out of the line."
The Legislature should help finance those shelters, he said, and should make their position on domestic violence clear to law enforcement.
"The laws don't need to be changed." he said. "The problem is there is a lack of leadership. Prosecutors and law enforcement know the position of the legislature."
Harper said he met last week with Douglas County law enforcement personnel, and that county officials were considering making more arrests and filing more charges related to domestic violence.
STATE SEN. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, told the committee that he was working on a bill that would raise about $500,000 annually to create and fund shelters for victims of domestic violence across the state.
The money would be raised by
increasing the fee for marriage licenses in Kansas from $17 to $25.
Slecha spoke during most of the hour-long hearing, and gave the committee what she called a first-hand account of domestic violence.
She said she and her teen-age children still lived in constant fear of her ex-husband, who, she said, pursued her through three states — Colorado, Arizona, and Kansas — and made her life miserable.
"BELIEVE ME when I tell you I have not had a day without fear for myself and my children for the last 20 years," she said.
Slecha testified that her ex-husband gave her both physical and mental scars. The back of her neck has been marked since her ex-husband wired her head to a chair with a coat hanger, she told the committee.
Committee chairman Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topema, said the committee would continue to hear tessimony next week. He said the committee might suggest revising laws to curb domestic violence in the state.
春
Chinese New Year Festival
Chinese New Year Celebration
—Banquet: House of Hupei
—Banquet: House of Hupei
—Traditional Lantern Riddle Festival
—Dancing Party
Date: Sat., Jan. 28
—Dancing Party
Place: Lawrence Community Bldg.
11th & Vermont
6:30 p.m.
Admission: non-member $6 member $4
Tickets available at SUA window
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
January 27,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kaman, 118 Stauffer Finst Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. Mail to USPS Kaman at usps@usps.org by mail are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $3 semester paid through the student activity费 POSTMaster. Send address changes to Kaman Public Relations, Kaman, 118 StauFFER FIRST HALL, Lawrence, KS 60045.
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Editorial Editor
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Clark untested
Although William P. Clark has made a smooth transition into his appointed post as secretary of the interior, his role as guardian of America's natural resources has yet to be tested.
Clark's effectiveness in the role is still being questioned, and has yet to be judged because the Reagan Administration has recently softened its "tree-killer" image a bit.
The brevity of Clark's tenure and the lack of important congressional action taken during it, as well as the inability of environmental lobby groups to examine recent policy changes in anything but degrees, has made a few small steps in the right direction seem like huge leaps.
Clark has been in office for almost three months. In that period he has confidently patched the Department of Interior's reputation by merely contrasting his predecessor's belligerent circus tactics with a soft-spoken support of the environment.
He has consulted with a variety of environmental groups, as well as local governments, to seek out their opinions of oil drilling on the outer continental shelf.
He has been convinced by Congress that he should continue to purchase land for the National Park system and has promised that he will soon review James Watt's controversial policies concerning federal coal leasing.
Meanwhile, the environmental lobby has been waiting for Clark's suspect policies to unfold in the way hibernating bears wait for spring.
He has also cleaned house by pushing several of Watt's closest advisers from their positions.
These groups have become fat as their coffers overflow from donations and memberships collected from people who became angry with the misuse of our natural resources during the pre-Clark period.
Let's hope that lobby groups will not be content to compare Clark's policies with those of Watt's during this election year.
Instead they should take advantage of the Reagan administration's worry about losing votes by pushing environmental concerns while they have the chance.
Commitment to justice
Community corrections programs give low-risk inmates a transition from prison to society, reduce the prohibitive cost of keeping them behind bars and provide a service to the state.
In 1982, legislation that increased minimum sentences for many crimes was passed as part of the state's "get tough" policy on crime.
Important strides have been made in the last two years toward improving the state's criminal justice system, but Douglas County's refusal of a prison honor camp near Clinton Lake is a stumbling block to this move to achieve justice for law-abiding citizens and inmates alike.
Vehement opposition to such a program is an indication that the noble ideas of lawmakers and judges may be met with old-fashioned apprehension in Kansas communities.
Kansas prisons, which were already reaching maximum occupancy, faced serious overcrowding
problems. More criminals were being prosecuted. Once convicted, they received heavier sentences.
Last week, the legislature approved $2.7 million to provide space for 400 minimum-security prisoners.
Corrections Secretary Michael Barbara said that the appropriation would reduce dangerous overcrowding conditions to minimally acceptable standards, but that more help would be needed to bring prison populations to nominal levels.
Honor camps, such as the one shunned by Douglas County, are one way to alleviate overcrowding and improve prisoner rehabilitation.
State officials would like to see Douglas County, as well as all Kansas communities, make their contribution. But legislation and appropriation is a small part of the answer; the cornerstone to improving criminal justice lies in everyday citizens who exchange out-dated attitudes for positive action.
Working together well
With the future of the steel industry in doubt, it's refreshing to hear the views of Lynn Williams, the acting president of the United Steelworkers of America.
Williams . . . has demonstrated through his comments that labor and management can work together to ensure a solid future for the troubled industry.
He was almost conciliatory in . . .
pointing out that concessions made
by the union in the last bargaining
contract with United States Steel
will benefit the industry as a whole.
Williams, who has been acting president since the death last November of Lloyd McBride, has had to make decisions that may not be popular with union members.
But he appears to be making those decisions based on a realistic assessment of the state of the steel industry. As Williams said of the recent contract concessions, "We did what we felt we had to."
Mesabi Daily News, Virginia, Minn
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff information. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
U.S. dollar stands tall worldwide
FOR SHE WILD HAVE GONE BACK IN 1924 WHEN YOU WERE YOUNG AND PRICES WERE LARGE
BUT WE'LL TAKE YOU THERE!
EXPENSE AIRLINES
The American dollar now stands strong against foreign currency, and its buying power overseas has rarely been higher. But it's still hard to convince some of us that the United States is a great understanding of the world that now is the time to趁
You see, I have this friend who wants to travel but who just can't seem to pull herself away from the rigors of academe. She's been cramming and sweating and generally driving herself stark raving mad for the past 20 years, semester by semester, book by book.
group of us were planning a three-month tour of Europe, I told my friend, "Think about it. These are supposed to be the best years of our career."
"You've just slaved to get a bachelor's degree and you want to go to law school. You ought to put
I keep trying to convince her to take one term, or at least a summer break, away from her ambitious study regime to travel the world a first time and become a discernible first-hand knowledge of different people and different lands.
Sure, there's nothing socially wrong with being a bookworm for that long. In fact you're assured by your instructors, parents and the powers that be that hard work in school and during all those interruptions, eventually lead you to more profitable and enjoyable existence.
However, at the same time, you are told that college years are the best of your life.
So a couple of years ago, while a
DANIEL KIRKSON
away those black and white books for a short spell; ignore the powers that be; and tell your parents and instructures that you'll see them in a movie.
I pointed out to her that she would still graduate from law school and only be a semester behind in life and having power had never been so good.
My last pitch was for her to justify travel as educational. I told that at the least she would pick up a little economic education if she'd just keep track of how much wine cost in every country.
She didn't go for it. She was convinced by those powers circling above her that she should not fool around with her life and that she should begin law school immediately after graduation.
"Besides," she groaned, "Maybe the dollar will be worth even more when I've finished school. I'll go then."
I pitied her every time I popped open another inexpensive bottle of good wine on the trip.
Well, all through her law school days the dollar has indeed been getting even stronger.
Even in lean years the dollar has been the world's main trading currency. It has gotten much stronger in the past five years because of lower U.S. inflation and widespread foreign faith in President Reagan's resolve to strengthen the dollar.
Today the strength of the dollar is amazing. According to the New York Times, the dollar began getting less expensive than the U.S. economy started to recover.
For example, in January 1979 the dollar bought 4.25 French francs. Two years ago a dollar bought 3.88 French francs. How much to an exchange rate of 8.6 to one
So, once again the economic environment for foreign travel is the best it's ever been for those who can afford to go or for those who can't afford it but choose to go on a low budget anyway.
But it's still going to be difficult to convince my friend to give up a few
months of her career to pick up some hands on knowledge and understanding of different cultures and attitudes.
It seems to be the same old story.
Go to school for 20 years, get a job
and wait until you retire to see
whether all those things you've
heard about foreign cultures are
really true.
But by that time my friend no doubt will be "too old" to see countries in the other light than we filtered windows of a speeding bus tour.
No doubt the carrot at the end of my friend's stick is a golden one. However, I thing that foreign travel can bring a more sensitive grasp on world problems. The time to attain that worldly education is when you're young, before you take your place in a materially-based society.
With the strength of the dollar overseas and the educational benefits, the time again is perfect for world travel.
But, you won't know if you don't go.
I have spent my life longing to get out of the Midwest.
Although I've had the opportunity to visit places across the country and throughout the world, I have been asked to live "where the action is."
People on both the East and West Coasts tend to think of Kansas as a backward, primitive land of wheatfields and cornfield where little girls are named Dogs and little dogs are named Toto.
One Easterner has told me this perception is called "East Coast snobbery," to which another New York native replied, "It's not snobbery, there's just nothing out there."
Another New Yorker asked me whether women in the work force in the Midwest were still looked after. A teacher was contacted to stay home and raise kids.
In truth, these "East Coast snobs" don't know the good that they're missing.
Don't get me wrong. This is not to say that I don't love the excitement of a city, especially in cities with "grandios" and Joe Theissmann groups.
And I'm in awe as I walk past the noble marble of monuments, museums and memorials.
It's a thrill to be able to walk to the Smithsonian Institution, the Mall, the Capitol and the Washington Monument in about the time it takes me to walk to the KU campus.
I love walking by all the sterile
government offices and wonder-
ing what goes on within to keep
this country going.
But I've found that if you want to live in a city "where the action is," such as D.C., you have to cope with the differences.
Differences such as:
- The cost of living.
Once I had conquered the task of finding a place to stay, I moved
Washington Columnist
PETER HOWARD
JENNIFER FINE
An average lunch of a fast-food sandwich and a beer costs about $5
The cost and lack of parking, as well as the traffic, is why people
- Weather.
into my apartment — one room and small kitchen, modestly furnished and complete with cockroaches — for a mere $800 a month. Fortunately, I will have roommates sharing the expense. It's just a shame one of us has to sleep in the bathtub.
like me ride the subway to work.
For me, the subway is another $8
a week.
The temperature may be milder here, but a snowfall practically sends the city into a panic. After three inches of snow recently, the city shut down. Schools, including universities, closed. Meetings were cancelled. The subways almost shut down.
In Lawrence, I complained if all the neighborhood streets and walks were not cleared of ice. Here, with 425 miles of city street to clear, it's understandably an impossible job to make them walkable and driveable. I watched an ambulance, siren blaring and lights flashing, rush down a city street to an emergency — at about 25 miles per hour. I hope no one was dying.
- Crowds.
So those "cultured, advanced" people on the coasts can bellithe Midwest all they want. I know the truth.
Yes, the notorious sardine-style subway does exist. Not to mention waiting in line to get a ticket here is waiting wherever you go.
What was it that was said by that little girl from Kansas, whose name actually was Dorothy?
There's no place like home
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
No one's listening
To the editor:
Hats off to the University Daily Kansan. Monday's edition rose to new heights of journalistic buffoery.
One of your cover stories referred to the lecture given by Gordon Jump to a group of journalism students on the evils of "creative" journalism.
He was upset by the trend in journalism to "creatively" change a story to make it more "interesting" — even if the facts are "slightly off."
Gordon jump was only upset; I am disgusted. Not three inches away from the article condemning "creative journalism" was a story in which Druse Muslim leader Wulid Ali fought against civil war could destroy his country.
The United Press Internationalistory was fairly straight-forward ... the accompanying headline unfortunately told "Muslim leader threats destruction of Lebanon." With what? Nuclear warheads? Switwads? Rubber bands and pane cline?
Could it be that the headline was just a little bit "creative?" I'm sure
Thomas L. Roberts
that Gordon Jump means well when he comes to lecture KU's journalism students on "creativity," but in the past he's used to bother — nobody's listening.
Thomas L. Roberts
Overland Park senior
Darkness is liked
To the editor:
Before anything else, allow me to say that I agree with Helaine Kaskel's comments Monday concerning the need for more lightening to provide safer campus walkways at night.
The lack of such lighting is another example of the twisted priorities of those in power.
I would ask, however, if, indeed, new lighting is to be installed, that at least one fairly central site be left in darkness for those of us who enjoy the solitude and the brief, intangible protection from society's ridiculous nature. This is a task we all along such paths that run among the monuments to education.
There is, then, for us some hope that one evening we will meet one or more deserving canaries. We'll gain by winning we temporarily relieve
Doug Humphreys Great Bend senior
pressure, but by losing we eternally rid ourselves of the frustration stored within.
Ridiculous vell
To the editor:
A year ago, during the KU-Wichita State football game, I heard their band and fans join in a ridiculous yell, 1, of course, expected such behavior from Shocker fans.
This letter is directed to the Spirit Squad and Pep Band at KU basketball games.
I am, of course, talking about the ever-popular "We're going to" beat the hell out you' yell. There is no reason for the students at a fine college to go to Kansas to lower themselves to the mickery of Shocker fans.
David Herren
Osage City junior
However, at this year's first home basketball game against Morehead State, I heard the same yell, this season. I played Squared, along with loyal KU fans.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The White House is taking on a new look. Some members of the old Reagan team were involved in the scene and not being reslaced.
Reagan team vanishing from scene
The president has shifted two top advisers, William Clark and Edwin Meeze, from the White House to more prestigious Cabinet posts Clark and Meeze are his staunchest conservative bulwarks.
Both remain close Reagan advisers, however They will continue to have ready access to the Oval Office.
Clark, who had served as national security affairs adviser, was appointed interior secretary, succeeding James Watt.
Meese, who often tangled on policy questions with Chief of Staff James Baker, will make Baker the most powerful man in the White House besides the president.
Presidential counselor Edwin Meese has been nominated to be attorney general and will replace Attorney General Roberts when he is confirmed by Congress.
Clark and Meese were rigid in their views. Baker urged compromise, particularly with Capitol Hill.
The departures of Clark and
HELEN THOMAS
As the man in charge, Baker will no longer have to deal with the unworkable "troika" system that held sway at the beginning of Reagan's administration when three advisers were equal. Each carved out his own turf. The friction that ensued was inevitable.
The system fell apart a couple of years ago, Baker and Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deaver wound up as allies. Clark and Meeya teamed to thwart a number of Baker's proposals, including a plan for Baker to become national security affairs adviser.
Under the new regime, Meese's position of counselor has been eliminated. Aides are saying that the White House will now speak with "one voice" and that there will be a smoother relationship with the Reagan-Bush 1984 re-election committee.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes says, "I do not accept that the voice of the conservatives is lost on us of here we are conservatives."
1
And so the White House is becoming a more tightly knit organization as it heads down the campain trail again.
}
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Page 5
KIPPS continued from p. 1
KIPPS' requirements over the next five to seven years," Harder said.
The new part would cost the state $12.5 million,
or the part could be leased for about $19 million.
of the part could be leased for about $19 million. Structural changes worth $230,000 would have to be made to the state office building if the computer was installed.
OPTION FIVE — replace KIPPS. The state would buy a bigger computer to replace the current, inadiquate one. The state could buy it between $18 million, or it could be lease for about $18 million.
The state would also pay $3,500 for software for the computer and $250,000 for structural materials.
The state could start using the new computer in 1886. Harder said, at the same time that the Department of Administration is scheduled to hold a meeting building to the Santa Fe building, east of the Capitol.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
In the meantime, the fifth option calls for the current KIPPS system to be used
The problems with KIPPS first surfaced at the University of Kansas in November, which was the first month that the University went on the new payroll system.
About 350 KU employees did not receive paychecks Nov. 1, and between 800 and 1,000 others received checks for the wrong amount.
State officials in Topeka worked on the system's computer program, but on Dec. 1, about 100 employees still did not receive checks, and at least that many received checks for the wrong amount.
BY JAN, 1, the problems still were not fixed, but KU officials hand-wrote checks for about 40 employees who either did not receive checks or received checks for the wrong amount.
The problem with KIPPS was that its Univac computer was not big enough to handle all the data put into it, said Bill Belleville, director of Information Services and Computing.
Belleville said during recent months the computer was sometimes working at a danger-
BECAUSE OF THE problems KIPPS caused at KU, Harder said he is no longer allowing any phone calls to his department.
"It's an alternative we have to look at," he said. "It might, just be cheaper to have decent teeth."
КИ GO CLUB
Playing RISK are: from left, Mike Anderson, Durango Colo, graduate student; Bob Stern, Kansas City junior; and Bruce Brock, Wichita senior. SUA Indoor Recreation is sponsoring competition in various indoor games such as RISK, Pente and checkers. The RISK competition was last night, but other games will be played nightly until Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Ethics measures die in legislative committee
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Hearing no public support for three bills that would have tightened the state's ethics and conflict committee vote to kill them this week.
Miller said he had been surprised no one testified in favor of the bills.
Karen Carlin, Mrs. Carlin drew a great deal of criticism in the summer for earning $12,000 to sell $8000 for a movie making a promotional film on Kansas.
The bills were introduced by a special committee formed after some Republican leaders in the House.
House Federal and State Affairs Committee Chairman Robert Miller, R-Wellington, said Wednesday that legislators did not want to obstruct but that one can
would apply to them and to state employees. That's not what they
The representative said the bills created problems because an act considered wrong when committed by a person might not be in, a different event.
Reagan continued from p. 1
He said, "Sooner or later, the Soviets will realize they have nothing to gain by waiting
"Good-faith negotiations are in their interests because the West could offer them many good benefits their people now lack."
BUT NOVOSTI SAID that the Soviet people "know better than the U.S. that a nuclear war is unwainable and that even the most limited countries can deal."
Novosti accused Reagan of implying that President Yuri Andropov's statement Tuesday, which came in reaction to a Reagan speech earlier in the week, "in some way was a change of policy by Moscow and a result of his resolutely hard-line policies."
The news agency said. "this is in no way a change."
The United States has said it would not take such a step unilaterally
ANDROPOV, IN A statement lacking the caustic rhetoric of Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's recent speech in Stockholm, said a "bread vista" of talks could be held, but only if the U.S. Pershing-2 and cruse missiles stationed in Europe were dismantled.
Tass said Reagan distorted the economic picture at home and lied about military actions overseas.
Tass also said that Reagan's foreign policy review was notable for tememagogy and hypocrisy and that Reagan led when he called the United States "a dictator."
"The president groundlessly asserted that America has achieved a recovery under his rule." Tass raid, noting that nearly 40 million Americans live below the official poverty level and some 2 million are unemployed.
"Suffice it to recall the U.S. bandit attack against sovereign Grenada, the actual occupation of Lebanon by U.S. troops, the undeclared war that has been waged in Syria and Iraq," he wrote.
"Reagan's pronouncements indicate that the White House intends as before to deal with the U.S.S.R. from the positions of force, from the position of command."
Leaders of groups that represent women and the poor yesterday ripped Reagan's upbeat assessment of the nation — saying he has inflicted suffer-
But many business leaders and administration supporters enthused hailed Reagan's State of the Union address to Congress. Particularly his emphasis on
"President Reagan has every reason to take pride in bringing down inflation so dramatically, reducing interest rates and putting America back to work," said Richard Lesher, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Roxanne Jones, director of Philadelphia Citizens in Action, an advocacy group for women and the poor, offered a different perspective with harsh language.
"This administration is a disgrace," she told a Capitol Hill news conference. "It has no sense of compassion, no sense of fairness and no sense of respect."
Reagan said in his State of the Union speech to a joint session of Congress Wednesday, "There is a renewed energy and optimism throughout the world."
"I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes."
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COME AND GET IT! Undergraduate Biology Club
Every Friday at 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union Sunflower Room,3rd floor, get acquainted with biology students and professors.Listen to faculty discuss their research and interests.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Jan. 27 Travelogue by Dr. Sally Frost, developmental biologists
Feb. 10 Discussion with KUMC Students
Feb. 24 Talk by Dr. Charles Michener, member of the National Academy of Science
Mar. 2 Talk by Dr. Robert Weaver, biochemist
Mar. 23 Talk by Dr. Joseph Collins on the Museum of Natural History
Mar. 30 Talk by Dr. Ron Borchardt, distinguished biochemist
Mar. 30 Talk by Dr. Ron Borchardt, distinguished biochemist
April: Canoe Trip & April 29 Faculty vs. Student Softball Game Funded by the KU Student Senate
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
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The University Daily KANSAN
January 27,1984 Page 6
NY CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY
BEVERLY SILLS, GENERAL DIRECTOR PRESENTS
LA BOHÈME
LA BOHÈME
PUCCINI'S LYRIC TALE OF LOVE IN BOHEMIAN PARIS
A night at the opera: 'La Boheme' remains a love-is-grand soap
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Critics call it the Renaissance of opera.
Major opera houses on the East Coast have and sell-out crowds, and at the University of Chicago's Meyer Music Hall.
The show also marks the the 88th anniversary of the opera's premiere in Turin, France.
On Wednesday, the 1984 University Arts Festival and the Concert Series will bring the New York City Opera National to Hoch Actuarial for a performance of Puccini's 'La Boheme.'
"I have been amazed, especially given the ticket prices. We have never sold out two weeks before the show. But in New York, a ticket would have been $50." she said.
THE RESPONSE TO the opera has been surprising, says Charla Jenkins, public relations director for the performing arts at the University.
"La Boheme is comparable to 'Chorus Line' or 'Okalahoma,' or any musical comedy that has been on Broadway forever and ever," she said. "A few of the most popular, most well-known."
The opera is about four poor artists living on the Left Bank of Paris during the 19th century. The poet Rodolo, played by Christopher Cameron, and a seamstress named Mimi, played by Nicole Philibosian, fall passionately in love.
"MIMI, HOWEVER, is very frail and sickly,
but they are passionately brave.
true trust. Mimi eventually
dies in his arms, but it's a love-conquers-all story," Jenkins said.
The devotion of Rodolfo and Mimi is contrasted by the cold romance between the painter Marcello, played by Richard Pennington, another artist Musetta, played by Lisbeth Lloyd.
"Musetta and Marcello are the other side of the coin. They are always fighting. She firts a
' "La Boheme" is comparable to "Chorus Line" or "Oklahoma," or any musical comedy that has been on Broadway forever and ever. It is one of the most popular, most well-known.'
- Charla Jenkins, Public relations director for the performing arts
lot. she is the Erica Kane, the seductrist of the opera," Jenkins said.
The opera tells about their lives as struggling artists.
"But 'La Boheme' is a different story." Jenkins said. "'La Boheme' is almost the forerunner of soap opera. People can understand it. Also most people are familiar with it, and that always appeals, especially if it is done in Italian."
THE CONCERT SERIES doesn't bring an
opera company to the campus every year, but with the interest shown in "La Boheme," more opera companies may be scheduled in the series next year, she said.
"Part of the interest is due to the success of the Kansas City Opera, but also, opera may have grown because of public television," she said. "People see it on TV and are more aware of it. It was really surprised by how many people watched it on TV."
Opera has also become more popular simply because it is more available and people can afford it.
The company was founded in 1979 as a means for young singers to get on stage singing experience. Jenkins said the group is primarily composed of singers in an extension of the New York Opera Company
"Opera used to be expensive and that was especially true in New York. But here, a student can see it for $7. That is really reasonable," she said.
ANOTHER REASON that people shy away from opera is that they cannot understand it. They don't want to spend their evening struggling to understand a production in a theater, so they call the La Boheme" will be sung in Italian, people will be able to understand it, Jenkins said.
The group is totally self-contained, bringing its own staff and orchestra
The New York City Opera National Company began its spring tour last week. It will work its way through the Midwest, performing in Manhattan and Kansas City. Then it will wind through the South before heading back for New York.
Spencer show highlights works of Parisian artists
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For 70 years, beginning in the 1870s, Paris was the mecca of modern art. Some of the greatest Parisian artists of the period, such as Renoir, Degas and Picasso, will be represented at the Spencer Museum of Art this spring.
“Paris and Modern Art, 1878-1949,” will open Sunday and run through June 16. The works are from the collections of the Alex Hillman Foundation.
Among the artists whose works will be on display are Cezanne, Matisse, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Picasso.
THE PRESTIGIOUS EXHIBIT consists of 30 paintings and drawings that represent a cross section of modern movements in art, including Expressionism, Post-Impressionism, Fauvism and Post-Cubist.
Marla Prather, curator of painting and sculpture at the Spencer Museum, said that although the exhibition is modern art, visitors should not expect abstract art.
Another exhibit, "A Century of Master Prints: Paris 1850-1900," made up of French prints from the Spencer Museum and from other public and private collections, will be shown simultaneously. This exhibition in the Hull collection works by the artists in the Hull collection.
"PEOPLE WILL NOTICE the general tenor is representational," she said. "Paris was not a center of abstract art. The artists abstract from nature. The Impressionists begin with nature and record the ephemeral quality of nature."
Post-Impressionism, with Cezanne at the forefront, followed as a reaction against what the artists felt was a lack of validity and substance in Impressionist art. Post-Impressionism was a return to a more traditional art form, Prather said.
A third modern movement, which began around the turn of the century, was Faumism. This movement is marked by violent color and bold distortion, so violent and bold, that at the first public appearance of these artists in 1905, critics dersively called them "Fauves," or wild beasts.
Although nothing from Matise's Fauvist period will be on display, the work of two other eminent Fauves, Andre Derain and Raoul Dufy, will be.
However, three of Matisse's later works will be on display: "The Model," a 1944 ink drawing; "Pineapple," a 1948 oil painting, and "Paper Cutout," a 1949 paper cutout.
Even when the artists became more abstract, as did Picasso and the Cubists, nature is still recognizable. The traditional subjects of art — landscape, human figures and still life — remain the subjects of the artists represented in the exhibition.
A number of significant works will be on display, including five works of Picasso.
"THESE WORKS REPRESENT Picasso from 1966, right around the time he invented Cubism, to the 1930s surrealism," said Prather. "Mother and Child," from 1921, represents the classical phase of Picasso's art when he was happily married. Art often reflects the artist's life. 'Mother and Child' reflects a time of conjugal bliss."
February will be a month of programs associated with the exhibition
On March 31, Rosamond Bernier, lecturer with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, will speak on "Paris and Great Artists" at the New York University Audium. Bernier, called "the Mét's living treasure," was a personal friend of a number of the artists in the exhibition.
Pablo Picasso
"L'ANANAS," translated "The Pineapple" in English, is a 1948 oil painting on canvas by French artist Henri Matisse. The painting is part of the "Paris and Modern Art 1878-1949" exhibit that opens Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit will feature 30 paintings and drawings by noted Parisian artists.
Lunch music, maestro; concerts to be at noon
By the Kansan Staff
Students and faculty will be able to enjoy music with their lunches at the KU Department of Music presents a Brown Bag Concert each Monday in the fall and the end of February in the Strong Hall rotunda
Each concert will last from noon until 1 p.m.
Scott Watson, coordinator of the series,
the concerts would give students and faculty an opportunity to perform somewhere besides a concert hall.
The schedule for the Brown Bag Concert is:
Tuesday, the Kansas Woodwind Quintet; Thursday,
KU Student Brass Quintet; Feb. 9, Jack
Winerock on the piano; Feb. 14, KU Saxophone
Quartet; Feb. 16, Coronach Tuba Quartet; Feb.
21, KU Horn Ensemble; Feb. 23, KU Student
Woodwind Quintet; and Feb. 28, KU Men's Glee
Club.
Orford String Quartet brings KU its music
By the Kansan Staff
The Orford Strick Quartet, recognized as "one of Canada's national treasures", will perform at 8 p.m. feb. 4, in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Hallmurg Hall. The concert, part of the Chamber Music Series, is also an event in the 1984 University Arts Festival.
Since its inception in 1965, the quartet has won many prizes and awards including the 1974 European Broadcasting Union's International String Quartet Competition in Stockholm.
Since that time, the quartet has regularly toured throughout Eastern and Western Europe, Canada, the United States, Latin America and Australia.
In addition to its formal concert at KU, members of the Orford will also hold an open rehearsal for students attending the KU String Festival.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
"AFRICA: Portraits of People and Places in the Northeast," a photography show by Nancy Loving, will be on display in 126 Summerfield Hall.
"BOEVER BOATS, Hulls and Floaters 1980-1984," boat- related sculptures by Mark Roeyer, will be on display in the gallery of the Art and Design Building.
"INVISIBLE IN AMERICA," the prints of Marion Pilft, will be on display in the Kansas University Museum.
BIOLOGY CLUB for undergraduates will
be present in the Sunflower Room of the
Union Cafeteria.
SIGMA DELTA CHI will sponsor a student government forum at 3:30 p.m. in Room 100 of 10F
BIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS of the Black Caribas," a speech by Michael Crawford, will be from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
STEVE WISEMAN doctoral recital on the piano will be at p.p.m. in Swartwout Recital Hall.
SPARE TIME
SUA FILMS presents "Baby It Is You" at 3:30 in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University
TODAY & TOMORROW
SUA FH.I.S. presents "The Last Waltz," at auditorium tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
SUA FILMS presents "West Side Story," at 2 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
SUNDAY
Theatre celebrates 30th year with '1984'-type production
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Besides commemorating the year 1844, the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will also celebrate its 30th anniversary with the musical "The Nutcracker," which day in Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall.
George Orwell's "1844" and Big Brother have become familiar to everyone in this year. Now Orwellmania has even come to children's theater.
A RECEPTION FOR ALUMN1 of the KU-TYP
alumni at Adams College (following the performance)
Staff Reporter
But, Mudge Miller’s “GPRS, Ete” is not as depressing as my overall totanian world. The dada-like nature of the image is very important.
The play is set in 1884 and Big Brother is Otto who keeps strict watch on the citizen of Otto.
Rozelle the Rebelious helps a traveling artist bring about Otto's downfall. But the other townpeople stick to their roles. Peter the Prudent is always cautious and compromising and Stacia the Silly is permitted to whine and giggle, but never to make sense.
But Otto's favorite color will eventually lead to downfall. And unlike Big Brother, Otto the Turtle doesn't get along with him.
Because his favorite word, Otto, begins with O,
must the字母. Since Otto's favorite color
is orange, Otto starts with an orange.
AFTER ROZELLE HELPS the artist. Edward
Johnson, escape Ottoville, he eventually returns to paint a portrait of Otto
But since the only color in Ottowle is orange, the portrait is just an orange smear. So Otto wore a brown hat and wore a bow tie.
"The freedom to be an artist and to use one's artistry will near the downfall of any dictatorship," he said. "Art has always been a thorn in the side of dictatorship."
This exception eventually causes the dictatorial society to break down.
Jed Davis, professor of theater and director of the play, said that the play revealed as much about the ills of a dictatorship as about the freedom of art.
THE PLAY WILL TAKE an extended spring tour to 19 area cities including Wichita, Salina, Topeka and Neodesha Davis said.
In KU-TYP's 30 years, it has produced 61
plays for more than $20,000 people.
BY BERKE BREATHED
Students appearing in "OPQRS, Etc." include Brad Knauss, Abilene sophomore, as Edward Johnson; John Keating, Spring Hill senior, as Peter the Prudent; Vincera Cabrera, Leavenworth senior, as Otto the Official; Martha Priest, as Robert the Rebellion; Sanderson, Topeka Junior, as Stacia the Silly; and Holly Hutson, Dublin, Ohio, sophomore, as Quilla the Quiet.
The program produces many children's classics and original plays by KU students. For six years, KU-TYP has been part of the Kansas Arts Commission's touring program which allows communities to apply for financing assistance to sponsor KU-TYP tour productions.
BLOOM COUNTY
ATTENTION EVERYBODY!
I'M LOOKING FOR MY MOTHER...
DISTURBING BRIEFNESS?
ARE A WHITE TUMMY, AND BEAUTIFUL
EYES AND A SIZABLE SKINZ.
SOUND FAMILIAR?
ATTENTION EVERYBODY!
IN LOOKING FOR A WARMER,
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS
ARE WHITE TURKEY, BIG READY
EYES AND A SICURE SHIMOZ.
SOUND FAMILIAR?
REMEMBER WHEN MARLIN PERKINS
WOULD SNOW THROUGH SCENES OF
A WARNER WHO WAS YOUNG GAME-
HOW FRAPPING EACH OTHER AMONG
A HEAD OF THOUSAND.
WHILE IT'S A
RUSH OF CRAPOLA.
EXCUSE ME:
TIME IS OVER. IAS FILM
CREW. WE JUST
ROMED IN FROM NEW
ZEALAND. ARE THEY HERE?
YET!
THE AMERICAN
INNEGATION FORCE!
WHO
DEPUTY?
"ANTIOTIC FURY?"
DON'T YOU KNOW?
FREEZE! WE'RE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS!
FRIEND OR FOE? PRESS!
BLAM!
PHEFF!
ZOOOM!
[Illustration of a large crowd of people gathered in a field, facing the mountains in the background.]
EXCUSE ME.
IN MY HOME, FROM FILM
CREAT, WE'VE JUST
ROWED IN FROM HERE
ZEALAND ARE THEY HERE?
KEET?
THE AMERICAN
INVISION FORCE!
OPERATION
WHO
DEAR?
"ANTARCTIC FURY"
DON'T YOU KNOW?
REMEMBER JIMMY HARRIS IN FORUM
WOULDN'T SHOW THREE DEACRES OF
A MOTHER AND HER YOUNG SOME
HOW FUNNING EACH OTHER AMONG
A HEIR OF CHAMPIONS.
WELL IT'S A
PUSHH OF
CHAMPION.
EXCUSE ME
I'M WITH A CAB FILM
CREAM. WE'VE JUST
RUMMED UP FROM MEN
ZEALAND ARE THEY HERE
YET?
THE AMERICAN
INVASION FORCE!
WHO?
PEAR?
'ANTIATRIC FUR!'
DON'T YOU KNOW?
FREEZE! WE'RE AMERICAN SOLDIERS!
FRIEND OR FOE? PRESS!
BLAM!
PHOFF!
ZOOM!
HIYAAAA!!
HIYAAAAA!!
BLAM! BLAM!
BLAM! BLAM!
BEACH SECURED!!
CIVILIANS SAFE!
ENGAGE...M.M. ENGAGEMENT!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
MY GOD I VE
ALWAYS WANTED
TO DO THAT!!
GOOD MORNING!
PLAM! BLAM!
PLAM! BLAM!
PLAM!
BEACH SECURED!!
CIVILIANS SAFE!
GRACE WILL ENGAGEMENT!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO!
GO!
GO!
MY GOD I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO DO THAT !
GOOD MORNING
BEACH SECURED!
CIVILIANS SAFE!
ENGAGE. UN ENGAGEMENT!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
4
CAMPUS AND AREA
Profs develop way to detect breast cancer
By the Kansan Staff
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Five professors at the University of Kansas Medical Center have developed a multi-treatment of detecting breast cancer in women.
Page 7
The five, all professors in the department of diagnostic radiology, are responsible for the development of a new x-ray machine that increases the contrast between healthy tissue and diseased tissue with X-rays. Through the machine and the increased contrast, the professors said, breast cancer can be detected sooner.
The new machine also gives off much less radiation than its predecessors. Joseph Chang, one of the professors, said that the mammographic imaging system gave off about 10 percent less radiation than conventional x-ray machines. The mammographic imaging system also stores all examination data on floppy disks. The data can be called up on a computer.
Breast cancer has many causes, and it can be hereditary, but Chang said he thought the most common cause was fat tissue build-up.
A group of doctors and students at the Med Center constructed the new mammographic imaging system, and Chang said that it was the first of its kind in the United States.
Average age of KU students rises
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
The average age of students at the University of Kansas has steadily increased in the last decade, according to recently published statistics.
In 1974 the average age of all KU students was 23.5, according to statistics compiled by the office of the University. In 1982 the average age was 34.8.
"That trend has been going on since the '60s and certainly became noticeable in the '70s." David Ambler, a professor for student affairs, said yesterday.
THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT of the '70s affected higher education, Amber said. Women are returning to college to complete a degree that was interrupted by child bearing and rearing.
The shift in the age composition of the KU student body is part of a national trend that some University officials say reflects social change.
National census figures show that between 1974 and 1979, enrollment of students over 25 years old increased 26 percent, while enrollment of students under 25 increased 10 percent.
By 1990, enrollment of students between 25 and 64 years old is expected to increase by 938,900. Enrollment of students between the ages of 14 and 24 is expected to decline by 803,000.
The increase in the average age may in part reflect an increase in graduate students since 1965. KU
tugures show that the percentage of graduate students has dipped slightly since 1980, while the average age has continued to rise.
Amber said, "More people are feeling it necessary to come back for an advanced degree."
THE NUMBER OF women going into professional careers is increasing, he said, because women now think they need an advanced degree to compete with men. Women with advanced degrees are more likely to get a job than men with bachelor's degrees.
"It puts pressure on men," he said.
Sherry Kopt, 45, will graduate in December with bachelor's degrees in Sociology and Personnel Administration. She also works part-time in the office of academic affairs.
office of acquaintance.
But having a degree does not guarantee her the kind of job she wants, she said.
"I'm gambling," she said. "I'll be 46 with an undergraduate degree."
Kopf had worked for the state since 1969 but said she had felt trapped, with no room for advancement. She hopes a degree will give her the flexibility to choose from a wider range of jobs.
"AGE HAS GIVEN me composure and also a philosophy of 'who cares'," she said. "Older students can bring a sense of ease and dedication."
And her age difference has never been a problem in classes.
Richard Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center, said that a combination of circumstances, such as job dissatisfaction and
mid/life crisis, prompted older students to return to school.
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Women especially want to fill in some gaps and they see college as one way to do it, he said.
DALE SCANNELL, dew of education,
said that twenty years ago most
m women in education worked for
awhile and then quit to have families.
Now, trends toward two family
marriages may encourage those who may not have re-entered the work force before to seek higher degrees.
Ambler said that the average KU student was still single, an undergraduate, and between 18 and 22 years old.
"But the overall character of the student body is changing," he said. "It's the best thing that ever happened to our society."
For people 35, 40 or 50, the ability to experience other careers and go back to school is one of the most healthy that could happen. Ambler said
Ann Schofield, assistant professor of American studies and women's studies, said that order students added to classes, especially on social issues.
"The intrusion of the older student in the student body is healthy for younger students," he said.
"They have a wealth of learned experience," she said. "And they give a degree of credibility to material the professor is covering."
Two KU museums plan use of $87,000 in grants for 1984
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Two University museums that received grants for 1984 from the Institute of Museum Services totaling $87,000 and have weekly planning what to do with the money.
The Museum of Natural History received a general operating support grant for $50,000 and the Museum of Anthropology received a special projects grant for $7,000. The museums were two of 335 institutions nationwide that received grants, 1,126 institutions applied.
"WE WERE SO happy to receive the grant," said Reinhard Hanzen, research associate for the Museum of Anthropology. "They are very important to our programs and with the special projects they will be able to start two new projects."
The projects the Museum of Anthropology received the money for are a public education program and a museum gift, exp. and renovation of current exhibits.
The public education program will develop several programs with themes aimed at the kindergarten through sixth grade level and also create a film series in the fall for the general public, according to Janen. The other project involves the upkeep of some of the museum's objects including its textile collection. In addition, the museum curator will travel to other state museums and conduct condition reports on their textile collections.
"The application for the special
projects grant is very specific and detailed so we have to propose exactly what we intend to do with the money." Janzen said.
The application for the general operating support grant that the Museum of Natural History received is slightly different and not as specific.
"THE GENERAL, operating grant is designed for any part of a museum project," said Cathy Dwigans, associate director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History. "It is not as specific or binding as a special projects grant."
According to Dwigans, the money could be used for everything from electric bills to exhibit development. The Museum of Natural History is using the grant in addition to money it generated on its own to hire three new people to work on exhibits and public education.
The proposals for the grants were submitted last January and proposals for new grants for next year are being worked on now. According to both Janzen and Dwigans, the way an application is put together helps determine whether a museum receives a grant.
"The success of an application depends a lot on how well it's written," said Janzen.
mugget cuts reduced our available money last year by 40 percent," said Dwigans. "Grants like this enable us to continue existing exhibits and to expand exhibits that otherwise would have been lost."
opqrs, etc. by madge miller
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
In Celebration of Its 30th Anniversary Session.
2:30 p.m. Saturday, January 28, 1964 Carlton Power Theatre/Murphy Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, January 27. 1984 Page 8
Legislators hear comments on bad-check bills
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A House committee yesterday heard testimony on a bill that would make it possible for people who receive bad checks to recover the amount of the check, and up to double amount, through small claims courts.
Bad checks are now recovered through criminal courts and collection agencies.
Small claims procedures involve only cases where the party filing the claim
MOST OF THE testimony the Judiciary Committee heard was against the bill. Several speakers, including Sherlyn Sampson, clerk of the district court and Jodi Agron, said bad check cases through small claims would burden the county courts and
cause a flood of paperwork for the clerks.
They also said the system used now to collect on bad checks was sufficient.
But Frances Kastner, director of governmental affairs for the Kansas Food Dealers' Association, favored the bill.
"Any method or tool made available to retailers for recovering money due them because of bad checks is going to help the honest customer." she said.
Kastner cited statistics of a four-store corporation in a metropolitan area that had to plan on setting aside about $45,000 each year to cover bad checks until their collection agency could collect the money.
Even then, she said, over $17,000 in bad checks in 1983 were not collectable.
'IN TURN, this is figured into the
prices of goods sold to honest people
in New York.'
check could sue the writer of the check through small claims action and recover the amount of the check in addition to a civil penalty of not less than the amount and not more than twice the amount of the check.
Do you do not write bad checks, she said.
Under the bill, the receiver of a bad
Several persons argued that people who wrote bad checks generally did so because they didn't have the money and therefore, would not be able to pay the penalties, let alone the check's amount.
The committee also heard testimony
from one woman in a bill that would create a
class FEFF.
A worthless check written for less than $100 would be a class EF felony, punishable by a term of not more than two years and a fine of not more than $2,500.
THE BILL WOULD make giving a worthless check for $100 or more a class E felony that would be punishable by imprisonment in a state prison and a
fine of not more than $5,000. Writing a bad check now is a class E felony if it's written for more than $50.
The bill caught criticism from speakers who said the bill would not make any difference.
Jim Clark, director of County and District Attorneys Association, said a class EE felony would necessitate preliminary hearings and increase the workload and expenditures of the court system.
He said that defendants in class EE felonies would generally be indigent and have appointed attorneys, increasing expenditures for the state.
A member of the committee, State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, said he didn't expect the bills to be successful, especially after the critical testimonies the bills received yesterday.
Planning Commission recommends rezoning
By the Kansan Staff
the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended last night that 5.2 acres of land be built on the land. An office park could be built on the land.
ine "Walden Pond" office park would be south of Clinton Parkway near Crestline Drive. A developer of the park expects to start the project some time this year and have it half completed by August.
Developer Harry Rosenberg of Iowa Street Associates said the project would cost $8 million to $1.5 million and would create about 250 jobs in Law-
Rosenberg said that the city's planning staff and residents in the area were among those who volunteered.
Rezoning of the land will be up for approval by the Lawrence City Com-
munity.
The park would have 112,000 square
feet of corporate office space surround by pooled air; the would enter back into the office.
if the rezoning is approved by the city, the developer can begin contacting offices and financial institutions to locate in the park.
The planning commission also approved a request to withdraw the land for the park from the existing zoning regulations, and it has been required as required for the land to be rezoned
The commission also deferred action or changes in the zoning ordinances for the development of the project.
In other action, the commission deferred acting on the final plot of the ST Lawrence Catholic Center upon request of the developer of the property.
Senate to take final vote today on insurance-tax bill
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Bills that would give the state a one-time $22 million windfall and do away with references to illegitimate children in state law won tentative approval by the Senate Wednesday.
Final votes on the legislation are set for today.
With little discussion, the upper chamber endorsed a bill requested by Gov. John Carlin that would ease the state's cash-flow problem this spring. The governor said premium taxes to be remitted to the state twice a year instead of once.
The semi-annual remittance would result in a $22 million, one-time windfall for the state this fiscal year, which ends June 30. The first payment would be June 15 and the second payment Dec. 15.
Sen, Paul Hess, R-Wichita, told
lawmakers the plan was one of the "chips" Carlin had to relieve the cash-flow problem. Last year, the Legislature took a number of similar steps involving accelerated tax remittances and delayed payments to local governments to help stave off a financial crisis.
Another bill endorsed by the Senate would create the Kansas Parentage Act, which would grant equal legal status to children regardless of the marital status of their parents. Words such as "illegitimate" would not be used to describe a child born outside marriage, said Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka.
In addition, the bill for the first time would give unwed fathers visitation rights and the right to seek custody of their child. Current law does not allow unwed parents father only if the mother admits the father only if the mother admits the father, said Pomery.
Group for intellectual elite may get a KU branch
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Mensa, an international organization whose members' scholastic test scores rank in the top 2 percent of the general population, is hoping to open a branch at the University of Kansas, the group's coordinator said recently.
"It's a chance to get together socially with people on the same intellectual level as yourself," said Maggi Carter, Kansas City, Mo., senior and coordinator for what will become Mensa's KU branch.
The group had a chapter on campus 12 years ago, but it lasted only three years, she said. The KU group didn't have the same experience; they have as many members as it does now.
IN 1972, the organization claimed
18,000 members in the United States.
Told that it was "the largest" organization
The only requirement to join Mensa is to score higher than 98 percent on a standardized scholastic test, said Marlene Mensa, executive director in New York.
Mensa members have the opportunity to join any number of "special interest groups." The KU group will be called Academy and will be a branch of the Kansas City chapter of Menza, Carter said. Academ will be open to employees and students of the University.
"I've gotten some real positive feedback so far. I think it's one of those things that if you qualify you're good," Carter said. "Carter said, 'I think there are a lot of
Carter, who is also a member of the Kansas City chapter, said she was interested in starting the branch because Mensa already had 25 members from Lawrence but no local chapter.
very intellectual people at KU who would qualify."
"It's not going to be an organization that requires a lot of time," she said. "I don't think there's a place for that kind of air at KU where people are so busy."
SOME PEOPLE HAVE a difficult time understanding why anyone would want to belong to a group with such an elite membership. Carter said.
"It's something that sets you apart from other people," she said. "I wanted to be a lawyer."
Seitelman said, "If it's elitist, it's the most democratic elective association I
know of, because intelligence is the only criteria. Every organization has some criteria for membership."
It costs $30 to join and $30 each year in dues, she said.
APPLICANTS must show Mensa the results of an authorized scholastic test, she said. The list of authorized tests for deciding membership include the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Medical College Admission Test.
Carter said that people who hadn't already taken one of the tests could take a proctored test given by Mid-America Mensa.
The charge for that test is $15, she said. And when enough people show an interest, the agency will give them a chance.
a kick-off meeting for anyone interested in joining is planned for Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m., at Ichabod's Tavern in North Lawrence.
Make a weekend of it at The University of Kansas February 4 & 5... we've got everything from Bach to Basketball!
+
A
+
Chamber Music Series: Canada's Orford String Quartet, in concert, 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall; tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913/864-3982.*
Women's Basketball: The Lady Jayhawks meet Colorado, 2 p.m. saturday, Feb. 4.
*Spencer Museum of Art: "Diane Arbus. In Print 1960-1971"; "Paris and Modern Art from the Alex Hillman Family Collection"; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4; 1-4:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.*
Men's Basketball: The Jayhawks meet Wichita State, 1 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.
A University Arts Festival Presentation
Arts Festival
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Fried Shrimp 7.95
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Space station will star in NASA design plans
Page
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will spend the next two years designing the permanent space station that President Reagan wants for the early 1990s. NASA officials said yesterday.
"We want to do this project right," said Administrator James Beggs, noting the space shuttle began flying on its own schedule. It also cost more than planned.
John Hodge, head of the NASA space station task force, said the goals were to minimize the technological risks, to increase the onsite response on schedule and hold the costs down.
Beggs said it was too early to say when the $8 billion space station would be in operation a few hundred miles from Earth. He said when a schedule was set, NASA would want to be able to meet it.
"WE FEEL FROM our studies to date that an early '90s date is possible and in the cards and what I think we'll be working towards," he said at a news conference set up by the White House. Beggs told Congress last November that such a station could be ready in 1992.
Hodge said from what was known so far, the continuously manned space station was likely to consist of four manned modules, two large automated instruments and a robotic system to generate a considerable amount of electricity. He said there
also would be a space tug to shuttle back and forth between manned and unmanned components.
The crew of six to eight men and women will stay up for three to six months at a time. Rotating crews will keep the station occupied continuously.
IN ADDITION TO living quarters, the space base will have a utility module to handle power, environmental control and data processing operations, a module to serve as a dock for airline carry flights, and laboratory modules.
The Defense Department says it has no interest in a space station, but use of the station by the "national security community" will be possible, Beggs said. All money, however, is planned to come from the NASA budget.
The Soviet Union now has a space station in orbit, but it is not manned. However, the Soviets have said they too may be moving momentarily occupied stations in the future.
The United States was a decade ahead of the Soviets in space station technology, Beggs said."I think with this initiative the president has announced, we will remain a decade ahead of them."
The NASA administrator said Reagan's plan "will maintain United States' leadership in space well into the 21st century.
United Press Inter
Beggs said the project would be directed either by the Johnson Space Center in Houston or the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
WASHINGTON - This artist's drawing of a U.S.-manned space station shows a base structure consisting of a number of modules clustered with large wing-like solar panels. President Reagan requested such a station in his State of the Union address Wednesday.
Senate votes to eliminate its pay raise
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, not without a fight, voted yesterday to kill an election-year pay raise of $2,443 that all members of Congress began re-agreed to.
The legislation passed 66-19 in the Senate, where nearly a third of the members are facing re-election, and was sent to the House. Prospects for passage are also good in the House. The senate will allow members face campaigns this year.
The measure cleared the Senate after multimillionaire Sen. Howard Metz benraham, D-Ohio, charged some of the repeal supporters with a lack of "courage" and said, "I don't know if their victory is not shallow."
Metzbenham directed his attack on Sens. Don Nickles, R-Oki, and Jake Garn, R-Utah, calling "unadulterated malarky" their claim that calling off the pay raise would help balance the budget.
Metzenbaum suggested that the sponsors fight as hard for closing tax loopholes, cutting the defense budget and putting a ban on honoraria.
Early last year, the Senate raised the pay of its members from $26,600 to $69,800 and imposed a cap of 30 percent of salary on honoraria.
The 3.5 percent pay raise, which went into effect Jan. 1, raised the salaries of members of Congress from $69,800 to $72,243
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Page 10
Lebanon offers to allow rebels to return to army
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese government yesterday offered to reinstate a group of renegade Drusel Muslim army officers in a concession aimed at averting a new outbreak of the disease, and dismissed the offer as a "maneuver."
Prime Minister Chefk Wazzan said reinstalations were offered in response to Saudi King Fahd's urging that the Christian-dominated government "step over some obstacles" in his security plan for the Beijing area.
THE ACTION WOULD return to the Lebanese army Drusse officers and their 300 men who deserted when the
'We do not consider this a breakthrough for the problem of the officers. It is just a maneuver.'
Marwan Hamade,
Druse adviser
The government said it would consider promoting the officers.
army stepped in to stop a Druse rout of Christian Phalangist militiamen in the Shouf mountains last September.
"I think the army command will call upon those officers and soldiers today or tomorrow to rejoin the army within an appointed period of time," Wazzan said. "Then the matter will be looked into according to the principles upon which the army operates. The question of promotions is very delicate."
Promotions for the officers was one of Druse leader Walid Jumball's main demands for implementing the security plan, which calls for a disengagement of warring Druse and Shite Muslim militiamen and right-wing Christian militiamen.
The political dealing came on a day of light clashes between Druse fighters and army units in the Shouf east of Beirut, and Druse and Christian militamen in the Kharoub region to the south of the capital.
STATE-RUN BEIHIR radio said Saudi Arabian mediator Rafic Hariri flew in from Damascus late yesterday and went straight into talks with Wazzan "to clear obstacles from the implementation of the security plan."
But a spokesman for Jumblat, who earlier this week demanded Christian President Amin Gemayel resign or face retaliation, said he did not open the way for the security plan.
"We do not consider this a breakthrough for the problem of the officers. It is just a maneuver," Marwan Hamade, Jumbalta's chief political adviser, said by telephone from Damascus.
Hamade the Drusse "are not going to rejoin barracks" because the Lebanese army was still shelling Drushe sectors and Shiite Muslim sectors in Beirut.
He said Jumball wanted an overall political settlement granting the Drusue a greater say in government, but did not rule out the acceptance of a security plan first "if there is political goodwill."
DESPITE BRUSE threats of civil war, fighting has subsided since a major flare up last week that killed 40 people and wounded more than 100.
Negotiations on the security plan collapsed two weeks ago as Gemayel was about to announce acceptance of the plan. Implementation of the security plan could enable at least a partial evacuation of the Marine peacekeeping troops in Beirut.
Italian military officials announced that 200 Italians in the Borut force were killed.
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armen officials said a partial withdrawal of their occupation forces in south Lebanon was being considered, but said there would be no complete withdrawal. Syrians also withdrew their troops from northern and eastern Lebanon.
In southern Lebanon, the commander of an Israeli-trained militia in the village of Ruman was assassinated by a modified gunmen, killer security sources.
Security sources said it was not clear whether the killers were Shite Muslims who oppose cooperation between the Lebanese and Israelis.
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NEW YORKER
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The Polish showing of the ABC film depicting the aftermath of a nuclear strike on Kansas was the first in a communist state.
WARSAW, Poland - Millions of Poisles last night watched a television broadcast of the U.S. nuclear war movie "The Day After." introduced by a commentator who blamed the missiles for accelerating the arms race.
'Day After' Polish telecast spiced with anti-U.S. plug
A commentator introduced the film by stressing that the East Bloc offers to curb the nuclear arms race. He called President Beagan for its acceleration.
"THE WAR MAY start in Europe but it surely won't end here. Precisely that fear, that this time America will fall victim to world war, was possibly the main reason for making the film."
"Washington chose the arms race
President Reagan does not
exclude nuclear war. He wants to
go to Europe," the comment-
er said.
"This is the right film for Americans who have never seen a real war on their territory," said a woman named Katherine of Poland in World War II.
Top army analyst Col Kazimierz Nozik told the state-ran news agency PAP, "American commanders and war theoreticians assume that a possible war will open with a strategic nuclear strike designed to kill the enemy." The capability of the Warsaw Pact nations and crush any will to resist.
Others found oddities in the film, such as a survivor's comment to another that after the holocaust, fresh oranges might be scarce.
"That's funny to a Pole. We haven't seen oranges in the shops for months." a viewer said.
HIS REMARKS, prime-time television announcements and mostly anti-Western press comment on the dangers of nuclear conflict over the last few days built up interest in the debate, broadcast of the controversial film.
"A massive use of nuclear weapons on the territories of the socialist states, including Poland, is expected to secure victory for the West."
"There is only one conclusion that can be drawn after seeing this film: A nuclear holocaust will spare nobody and the country which triggered it will wiped from the surface of the world," the independent newspaper Zycie Warszawy said.
Gatehouse As Pts. Now Leasing.
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TGIF at THE HAWK
12:00-1:00 ... $0.75
1:00-2:00 ... $1.00
2:00-3:00 ... $1.25
3:00-4:00 ... $1.50
4:00-6:00 ... $2.00
6:00-7:00 ... $2.25
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12:00-1.00 $0.75
1:00-2.00 $1.25
2:00-3.00 $1.25
3:00-4.00 $1.50
4:00-5.00 $1.75
5:00-6.00 $2.00
6:00-7.00 $2.25
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OH
Reagan has acid-rain control on hold, Ruckelshaus says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government could act to control acid rain in the next two years, but President Reagan does not think an immediate program to clean up such pollution is justified. William Rückelshaus said yesterday.
A FEW DRINKS CAN HELP YOU UNWIND AND RELAX. Maybe. But if you use alcohol like a medicine, it's time to see your doctor.
Reagan moved to improve his environmental image in the State of the Union address Wednesday night, saying he would double funding for research on the politically and scientifically explosive issue.
But he declined to advocate even a limited cleanup program to reduce the sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning power plants and industries that were identified as the principal source of acidic air pollution.
Drinking Myth of the Web
SLC
W. L. TRINGER CO.
N.Y. 10230
"THERE IS A clear admission that we've got a problem on our hands." Ruckshauskai said of administration policy. "We need to understand the nature and in particular, we need to understand the pace at which it is occurring."
The Student Assistance Center
Drinking Myth of the Week
Environmentalists, the Canadian government and officials in Northeast-ernst states want a 50 percent reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions, coming from the oil and gas industry. They content that acidic air pollution is damaging surface waters, forests and
Kuckelshaul said that he expected further research on the issue to take no longer than two years before policy makers decide "whether we have an emergency on our hands or a much longer-term problem."
"The president is not persuaded at this point that we know enough to implement a major sulfur dioxide emissions program," said Ruckelshaus. He added that there was "no closing the door on the issue."
on
Turning to the equally controversial subject of toxic chemical cleanup, Ruckelshaus said that the administration would ask Congress for $640 million in the next fiscal year for the Superfund Hazardous Waste Cleanup program.
THE EPA ADMINISTRATOR said he doubted that Congress would pass an acid-rain control bill this year. Senate Environment Committee Chairman Robert Stafford, R-Vt., a strong supporter of such policies, said he was willing to push for a reduction of sulfur dioxide emissions would make it difficult for Congress to act in 1984.
Reagan said Wednesday that he supported reauthorization of the Superfund law, which expires in 1985. He also wanted $50 million in supplemental funds for the current budget to augment the waste cleanup effort.
man-made structures in eastern North America.
DANCE TO KANSAS CITY'S HOTTEST BAND...
THE OPERA HOUSE
---
ONLY AT THE OPERA HOUSE B.Y.O.B
642 Massachusetts St.
FRENCH FRY FRIDAYS
at
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-C
25¢ order of fries with
any sandwich!!
2554 lc wa 841-1060
AFTER THE KU-K STATE BASKETBALL GAME MORE EXCITEMENT WITH
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th 8 p.m.
THE ZOO
THE BUM STEER
MINSKY'S WILL
BRING IT TO YOU . . .
TILL 1:30 a.m.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
plus: 2 litres of COKE FREE
on delivery orders Fri. and
Sat. evening.
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154
22281OWA
MINSKY'S DELIVERS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
with this coupon only
Minsky's
PIZZA
INTRODUCING THE TI66 PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATOR
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-66 PROGRAMMARLF
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ti
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AT AN INCREDIBLE PRICE!
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Parenthesis
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- Statistical Functions
- Fixed Decimal
- Branching
S
- Tests/Subroutines
- Print Capabilities
Close Out Specials:
layhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
TI Calculators
Limited Supply of TI Calculators
TI 59 Programmable $125 Reg $250
TL1750
1584 legitimate
II 58C $79 Reg $115
$79 Reg. $115
$12.95 Reg. $24.95
$12.95 Reg. $24.95
71 1025 $6.95 Reg.$11.95
1
---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Page 11
Soviets send submarine, ship to Cuba
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union is sending a second 20,000-torr fante and a third diesel-powered attack submarine to Cuba to beef up its expanding navy, Pentagon officials said yesterday.
They said both vessels were en route to Cuba from Soviet waters but could not find the vessel.
"They're on their way for delivery," said one officer, who asked not to be named. "It's a definite upgrade of Cuban naval capability."
The Kont-class frigate will be the second in the Cuban arsenal and Cuba already has two of the Foxtrot-class submarines.
The officials said the subs are used primarily for training, but could be modified for offensive operations and pose a threat to shipping in waters off the southern United States in the event of hostilities.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK'S FIRE DEpt. IS PLEASED TO AWARDEE THE VIEWER ANNOUNCED THAT A TREE FALLEN IN A HOME AND ROUGHLY DAMAGED A CAR AT THE MIDDLE OF A STREET. THE VIEWER WAS IN SUCH A STORM WHICH DANGEROUSLY DAMAGED A VEHICLE. THE CITY OF NEW YORK'S FIRE DEPT. IS PLEASED TO AWARDEE THE VIEWER ANNOUNCED THAT A TREE FALLEN IN A HOME AND ROUGHLY DAMAGED A CAR AT THE MIDDLE OF A STREET. THE VIEWER WAS IN SUCH A STORM WHICH DANGEROUSLY DAMAGED A VEHICLE.
United Press International
VAN NUYS, Calif. — Molly Stern, a Van Nuys resident, reacts in horror as she finds her car crushed by a tree. The tree was toppled yesterday by 80 mph winds. High winds caused havoc throughout Southern California yesterday, knocking down power lines and creating treacherous driving conditions.
Winds cause damage death in California
LOS ANGELES — Winds up to 80 mph battered Southern California yesterday, cutting power to 125,000 customers and topping trees in the watering pine in the front yard of the Walt Disney estate, officials said.
By United Press International
A fire burned at least 200 acres in Orange County's Modjeska Canyon, threatening several expensive homes.
Similar winds knuckled down trees and buildings in the central Sierra Nevada 300 miles north of Los Angeles, closing Yosemite National Park and several ski resorts. One man was crushed by a fallen tree.
"If it were later in the year the winds would be hotter and drier we'd be having more problems than fire spokesman Mark Reiphold said
LOS ANGELES Department of Water and Power and Southern
California Edison estimated that 125,000 persons in five counties were without power at the height of the windstorm.
Several trees blew down on freeways, snarling traffic.
The tree on the old Walt Disney estate, in the Toluca Lake district near several movie studios, fell just below a high bridge by Bob Hope and Henry Winkler.
In Century City, gusts swayed skyscrapers and frightened some workers who feared there was an earthquake.
"THE BUILDINGS were swaying for about a minute," Lisa Burt, a receptionist in a 25-story building, said. "It felt like an earthquake. Everything was rocking. It's pretty windy."
National Weather Service officials said the high winds would persist through tonight.
Warm winds up to 70 mph also knocked down trees and buildings in the central Sierra yesterday.
Congressmen criticize food proposal
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congress would be acting irresponsibly if it accepted a hunger task force recommendation that states design their own nutrition programs to replace federal efforts, congressional leaders said yesterday.
A joint hearing of three congressional panels that deal with nutrition programs was Congress' first official response to a report completed earlier this month by President Reagan's Task Force on Food Assistance.
REGARDING THE TASKforce's key suggestion, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, said, "There is no surer way to increase hunger in this country than to turn food stamps into a discretionary state or local program," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, who testified in the joint hearing.
Kennedy and Sen. Mark Andrews,
R-N.D., introduced a Senate resolution
this week declaring that food stamps
and other food assistance programs
must remain in federal hands.
The chairmen of congressional committees in charge of $19 billion for food stamp, school lunch and other federal nutritional programs, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., and Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., opposed the task force's key suggestion.
Organizations representing the nation's governors, mayors and county governments — all citing studies and data that show an increase in the number of hungry Americans and recipients of aid from soup kitchens and food pantries — also rejected the idea.
However, most members of Congress and witnesses endorsed the task force's recommendations to add $900 million in funding to the $12 billion food stamp program.
ONE CHANGE, directed at unemployed people called the new poor, would raise the amount of assets a person could buy and stamp. Another change would increase benefits slightly across the board.
Kennedy, who produced his own report on hunger late last year, called for a $2.5 billion increase in annual spending for all nutrition programs.
The hearing produced more argument over the extent of hunger in the nation, an issue that heated up last month when presidential counselor Edwin Meese said reports of hunger were reported by the aide authoritative figures regarding hunger and that some allegations about hunger were "purely political."
The task force concluded that there was hunger in America, but that it was not "rampant." The task force called for an emergency moment of the extent of hunger and poverty.
KENNEDY TOLD the panel, "It's for an unattainable scientific precision in quantifying hunger is part of a familiar administration strategy to ignore evidence of unfairness and injustice in America.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
car truck van RENTAL rates as low as $9.95 per day ALPHA LEASING 842-8197 Credit cards not required We rent to 18 year olds
OPEN TIL 9 PM EVERY NIGHT
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS 843-7398
Dr. Paul G. Limberg Optometrist has assumed the practice of Dr. Dale Sillix Optometrist
EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES FASHION FRAMES Now Available
CALL 843-5966
202 Lawrence National Bank Building Lawrence, Kansas
PRE-GROUNDHOG DAY SALE
THE MUSEUM SHOP
Fri., Sat., Sun.
Jan. 27-29
20% OFF ON ALL STOCK
Museum of Natural History
Don't forget our Valentines Cards
Mon.-Sat. 10-5
Sun. 1-5
864-4450
Meisner-Milstead Liquor
2104B W 25th Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4499
ALL YOU CAN EAT Biscuits & Gravy
Enjoy our Full Line Breakfast
Farm Fresh Eggs Bacon or Sausage Biscuits & Gravy and Coffee $1.49
One time through With Hashbrowns only $1.69
99¢
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday
Not only can you enjoy a Delicious Breakfast, we also serve a Complete Carry-Out or Dine-in Lunch & Dinner Menu
RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTER LAWRENCE KS
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations:
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
PRE-GROUNDHOG
DAY SALE
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Fri., Sat., Sun.
Jan. 27-29
20% OFF ON ALL STOCK
Museum of Natural
History
Don't forget our Valentines
Cards
Mon.-Sat. 10-5
Sun. 1-5
864-4450
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
2104B W 25th Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4499
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Biscuits & Gravy
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
2104B W 25th Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4499
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Biscuits & Gravy
Enjoy our
Full Line
Breakfast
Farm Fresh Eggs,
Bacon or Sausage
Biscuit & Gravy
and Coffee
$1.49
One time through
With Hashbrowns
only $1.69
99¢
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
Monday
thru
Saturday
Not only can
you enjoy a
Delicious
Breakfast, we
also serve a
Complete
Carry-Out or
Dine-in Lunch
& Dinner Menu
RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations:
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
SOUTHHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
RUSTY'S SIGA
FOOD CENTER'S LAWRENCE KS
DISCOUNT
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations:
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
ONLY TO THOSE CONCERNED ABOUT OUR DIMINISHING RETURNS The Lawrence Islamic Center Presents
Dr. Steve Johnson
A Former Jesuit Priest, A Current Muslim Speaker And A Student of Philosophy In
HUMAN RIGHTS IN ISLAM
Date: Tue., Jan. 31
Place: Alderson Auditorium-Kansas Union Time: 7:45 p.m.
Time: 7:15 p.m.
N. B. All Humans Attending Have Equal Rights to Consume Our Refreshments
Egg Drop Soup and Fortune Cookies with each dinner
FREE
CHINH'S
No.2
Oriental Food
$3.99 cash only
6 Won Tons
3 Egg Rolls
1 doz. shrimp chips
Sweet and sour sauce
Fortune Cookie
Oriental Tea
$5.99 cash only
½ doz. Egg Rolls
Won Tons
1 doz. shrimp chips
Sweet and sour sauce
Fortune Cookies
2 serv. Oriental Tea
Side orders
No.3
1 doz. Egg Rolls
2 won Tons
1 doz. shrimp chips
Sweet and sour sauce
4 Fortune Cookies
4 serv. Oriental Tea
1 doz. Egg Rolls
1 doz. Won Tons
1 doz. shrimp chips
Oriental Tea
$9.99 cash only
Delivery — Fri. and Sat. only
843-2760
*Minimum order—$3.99
MASS. STREET DELI inc 941 MASSACHUSETTS
941 MASSACHUSETTS
ALL NEW CHEDDARWURST SAUSAGE SANDWICH Served with potato chips & dill pickle spear
$1.25
Wed, thru Sun., Jan. 25-29
No coupons accepted with this offer
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 10-30 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.65 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 40c | 50c | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.20
    net column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is a inch thick. No reserves allowed in the display area except for large no overheads if required. No overheads allowed in the display area except for large no overheads if required.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Classified display ads do not count towards more earned revenue disbursement.
- *E-booklets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- *Classified display ads do not count towards me.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadlines set as Display Advertising.
- Undergrad degree in College of Arts and Science or
  University Davis Kansan
- MA in Psychology or related field in college
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Design and create web applications
• Download and display a document with the data in print or publication
this entered rate discount
*Samples of all must order items must be submitted
to The University Daily Kansas:
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- UM Credit insurance registered
* Teambooks are not provided for classified or
    non-teambooks
- Administrative approval is needed for minor calls or correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertise
and items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed or simply by calling the Kawaii business office at 614-4308.
- internet hosting
• hard disk load + please add a $2 service charge
• apply to any company all classless ad market
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction-weekly consignment every Friday 7:00 p.m.
Showhawks. Access Kawai Bridge, 2 miles
from downtown.
Bulletin Board Service Foster Design &
Management References, Rates. Bick 82328 or 824
Bonusable Rates.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
Huygark Bike Bars Also
Kansan classifieds get results.
Engry, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci majors: 283 Jr. AY ROTC MORTS ROC教学 Areas Available. Contact (CPT Jim Moon, Rm 205, Mil Sci Bldg or Call 864-3311
VACANCIES IN KOINONIA
The Christian Living Community
1264 Oread
Call 843-4933 for info
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Now there are two great used book stacks in the store. The first is a 1930's checkbook bag, Open 10:55 Sat-Sun B11 New York. The second is a 2004
ALDHA PHI
DATE DASH
ICHADON
TONIGHT
8PM
奔跑
IVCF
Tonight 6:30 Union Pine Room
IVC: inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Toniight '16: Union Pine Fee, Tom Schmidt. Pastor Godward Shepherd Lutheran will speak on 'A New World View: Christian Church' at WINDSOR University. We are forming a club to organize weekend races and races. If you windurf or are interested call Bar or Batry 748-0655
ENTERTAINMENT
Motown Dance Party! That's right, come dance your winter blues away this Wednesday. Peer it at the Hawks Crush. Party begins at 8, brought by you to Show Crush Productions and its official website.
FOR RENT
1. 2 and 3 . bedroom apartments on available immediately. Good campus location on bus route 509.
Contact Kavai Valley Management - 841-6000
2 Bedroom in basement of beautiful house premises and entrance - 820/km² plus 1/1.5 km², 841-6000
move in starting Jan 2018. 820/km² furnished plus land
contact Kavai Valley Management - 841-6000
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
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.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Call us at:
you sick of dorm life? Try a refreshing alternative! I will pay you $100 to submit my resume in lieu of your phone. A luxurious atmosphere, maid service, private bathroom and swimming pool. Call 249-4072
Affordable one room apartment. Close to campus and downtown. Call 843-6100
Bedroom for rent $85/mo. Located on 14th block of Kentucky. Witn walking distance 141-697
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments as low as
$35 a month. From studios to
luxury townhouses, or
individual item leasing. Wide
selection of quality brand名
niture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central air, carpet at 1014 Tennessee. Call 842-4242. Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment with run perch, central air, carpet at 1014 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
Permanent rooms near University and downtown
towns. With two male students. No
dining room. With two other male students. No
dining room.
Visit our showroom at:
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 E. 22nd Terr. 841-521-92
Houserie wanted, utility, cable, washer, dryer,
all paid, reasoned.
841-4139 or 842-5407
West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Large, uptops apt 3 rooms and bath. 18th & 19th. Close to campus. Private entrance. Call 657-8071.
Luxury living, BIRL, 1/3/4 bath, PP, bar, appliances,
carport and pool *600 plus dep. fee* 841.3756
NEED a lease through May
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
MEDAIDWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Free parking. Phone & Crestline: 842-1090
pus Transportatio
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
MEADOWBROOK, nicely furnished studio available.
MEDAPROC, nicely furnished studio available.
on bus line laundry facility. Call
(718) 293-6250.
One block from usum, 1 bbr, 1 lbr, 1 livingroom,
kitchen, fireplace, sun per, utilities paid? $250 mo.
Kitchen, laundry, bath, pool, spa, utilities paid?
KU students we still have a few completely furnished
and 2 bedroom apartments available near campus.
FOR SALE
1977 Yamaha ID 400, excellent condition. Call
841-782-6030
BASS GUITAR 9500 TBAMER TAPE AMPLIFIERS W/tec
Great set up $650 or separately MK1
Guitar set up $650 or separately MK1
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with宝贵 hardware case included 430$. Worth much more. Kathy
Electric Guitar and AMP* Electra LES Paul SCP with Pieve Bass Guitar and Great condition #250 or $299
Dorm size refrigerator, 19 years old, excellent shape,
just like new. $68. 403-5528, call Dave.
For Sale - Used floppy disks. Scotch quality or better. $25 per disk. (Only limited quantity of one single or double sided.) $3. hard sectored) Mark or unmarked. (1409-6147) 14127 - First call for directions and directions.
Panasonic microassette recorder $44, French fries
$25, Racquetball Hacket $20. All in excellent
condition.
Solid maple oak twin bed frame $40, twin mattress
$30, Surety back bed frame $60, Call Rush,
$25, Wall-mounted bed frame $30
Intelliplex 100 W each Echo 60    Nestle pendant speaker
Echo 40    Nestle pendant speaker
460   Toshiba motor driver 7.10 f (front blower) 460
520   Toshiba motor driver 8.10 f (front blower) 520
Television-releasion TV. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors, Inc.
Used cameras, large selection, student prices. C & T Photographs. B13 SamaFe,场观 Park,KS
LETRANST For Sale, complete sheets, letters, artstructural symbols, letratonal $50/$150 sheet
USED CARPETS - dorm room size, mostly shag,
£50, leave message, 842 4133
AUTO SALES
Used Furniture at Shenmoker's across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence on 249 Highway
1971 Nova SS Modified 300, fast. Many custom parts.
Call, Jeff, 811-413 for details.
1971 Dodge Charger, AC, PS, PB, new Auto. Trans.
    823-4025 www.automobile.ibc.com 823-4025
1975 Vega. Good condition. No rust. Must sell First.
340-286-0147 or 340-286-0148.
1976 Nova, 4 dr. Good condition Call 842-6298
- 100% water, 14-watt, quad bed - Auto, AMF, STMere.
- Wet air compressor, $9.00+ excellent condition.
(844)625-9197 or (844)625-9198.
76 Duster, dependable 6 cyl., fully winterized.
Reach to roll. 800, 841-8299 egresses.
77 Ford Motorcard 4d; 6.8t) AT, PS, A/C; B-49-9032
1999.08.10 1000 WATTS
For sale. 78 Datson 200 SX. Uses good, nice.
For info call 841.8329.John.
LOST AND FOUND
Gold and white 'Tabby cat' distinguished by poor bridgeway. Call '748-5483' to identify 748-5482 to identify
Please return blue/kwhite KANSS Jacket taken last Saturday night at Profiles, has sentimental value
Set of Kevs - 2 GM Kevs & I house Key in front of Traildale Kevs. 843-508-3680
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Office Manager to assist professional staff in sale of small computer equipment (including typing); bookkeeping, equipment maintenance; and office support. Must be organized, motivated and have ability to deal with customers. Familiarity with computer hardware and environment help. Will provide specialized training. Salary depends on experience. Benefit. Send resume, salary history by Feb 6th to FORRSHIGHT Solutions, Inc.
Airlines are hiring:
Flight Attendances
Director/Reporter, Newsletter (905) - 844-4440; Eatl
Director/Reporter, Newsletter (905) - 844-4440; Eatl
HELP WANTED
Cruiseways are hiring! $16-$30 per hour. Caribbean,
Safety & Medical. Bachelor's or equiv in
English (19:06) 944-444-8868 ETC
ECS@MUSEUM
Experienced electronic technician. Part time during school and full year in summer. Send resume box
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization. Students must have a Bachelor's degree or sections per week and must in an instruction-related tasks. Requirements must be a bfore fide graduate degree. Requirements may be a graduate degree. Preferred. Broad background in the humanities and social sciences. Appointment to an academic faculty position.
MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANT (Managerial
Assistant). Position with young Lawrence
Associate to provide professional level job
services to small cities. Professional level job with
consulting, sales and support. Skills should include
communication, sales and support.
the humanities and social sciences. Appointment for
dependent upon level of graduate work. Delineate
dependent upon level of graduate work.
Help waived—an experienced waitperson for Nabihs
Apply. In apply M-F between 1-5 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBIS, Summer year round. Europe
monthly. Sightseeing Press Info. Write ILC P.O. B
box 13704069.
research, interwelling and have experience with microcomputer systems and/or familiarity with administration. Working knowledge of word processing, spreadsheets, or data base management is required. The ability to energy individual with good oral and written communication skills looking for long-term job opportunities in Salary of $20,000 to $20,000 depending on qualifications, full benefits, convenient downtown location, and send resume, salary history by Feb. 6th to FORRESHIGHT Solutions, Inc. (643) 814-5189, Lawrence, KS 66072.
SENIOR PROGRAMMER The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, Office of Information Technology. Required experience includes: 2 years of experience in administrative computer programming; knowledge of university, including or supplemented by 12 hours in computer programming; a minimum of 4 years COGDI and MARINV. Preferred qualifications: Knowledge of effectively orally and in writing abilities, UM, CMS and college degree; ability to communicate
PROGRAMMER ANALYST. The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, Office of Information Services. Applicant must have 2 requirements include: 3 years experience in administrative computer programming; minimum of 2 years COA/L experience; 1 year of analyst training and experience; or 1 year university inclusion or supplemented by 12 hours in computer programming, may be substituted for one hour of coursework. Qualifications include: College degree; knowledge of IBM, OS/VS1 or MVS, OS/JSL/CICS, MSK, MARK qualifications; ability to communicate effectively and in writing; experience with financial systems; 1 year experience as a computer programmer; Gardner, Assistant Director, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas. Computer Center, Department of Computer Science, February 2, 1984. Office of Information Systems is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Part time secretary-aided needed for Children's Learning Center, 311 Munce p. 6 on m. p. Monday through Friday. Work study required. Elegibility required. Apply afterwards.
The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus,
Computing Services in seeking a qualified
technologist to assist with reconciling departmental ledgers, preparing monthly budget reports, communicating with
budgeting personnel, answering questions regarding payments, recording payments, requesting payments, accounting experience, or 3 years of increasingly responsible experience in bookkeeping and course in bookkeeping. Preferred by at least one course in bookkeeping. Preferred by University of Kansas account/purchasing system experience as a computer Submit Computing Services. University of Kansas, Computing Services. Jan Welsh Office. Application Deadline: 2/7/84. Computing Services is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Waitress wanted. good wages. Good tips, at the university of Mississippi. No phone calls. Just wait right on in.
Position opening  Assistant to Orientation Committee Position opening  Assistant to Orientation Committee from February 18 May 19, 45 hours per week (including Saturday duty) from May 18 August 17
January 27,1984 Page 12
**FIREFIGHTER** *Lawrence Fire Department* ($15,841/$30,260 annually) *Application Deadline* 9-11 am. *Feb. 16, 1988 in the conference room, 745 Vermont law enforcement Kansas Interpersonal services Personnel office City Hall, fifth and Massachusetts Streets. Third Floor; hotel 11th Lawrence, Kansas Employer, women and minorities are encouraged to apply. *And to establish an eligibility list for future employment.*
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS
Plan to attend this semester's first TGIF at 4 p.m. today in the cateriae of the Burge Union. In addition to the usual beer and conversation, this semester's ACM student chapter activities will be discussed and plans to start a student advocacy group to confidentially handle computer science student questions, complaints, and suggestions will be announced. For more information or just for the fun of it, drop by the Burge Union cateria at 4 p.m. afternoon.
(Funded by Student Activities Fund)
Catered about your income and your education?' Clerk: "I'm interested in a program which is designed to help you with both. A computer-based job training program you will pay for $135 coupons. Write American Youth Enterprises P.O. Box 604 Kunkan Valley, CA 93217."
PERSONAL
Haymond, the last year has been wonderful! Have a Happy Birthday! Love Always. Mouse!
Dip diplomacy. Anyone interested in playing this classic avian hall game will call 814-899-8000. Keep calling. Prepare to face the crowd in coining' . Prepare yourself to end it all! Second Floor Pearson p. s., mid-Saturday, January 16th. Ready for a big game! Have a
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
There once was a boy named Steve, who KU had to leave. A new life just began. Minus all the fun. And when you come back, don't forget and When you feel like hell, just call on Isabel. And when something strikes your fancy, Don't forget to remember. Remember to merry remember Paul. Next time he real a good store, don't forget our dear little Lail. And next time he remembers you in heaven, don't remember it wasn't Claire. A flower shop he will open and the gang back here is hepin. He will have a name, and I'll be proud of it.
BUSINESS PERS.
A strong kq outlet/Bennett Retail Liquor Chilled Wine-Kegs-Ice Colcott Ice bark, north of Mountains.
FRESHMEN &
SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
See CPT Moon Rm 203, Mil Sci or Call 864-3311
Brook Creek Kid Care Center has opening for toddlers and pre-school age children. Call 812-825-6255.
COMICS! all bagged back-issues% of sale Jan 23
$4.99 at Kawaii Coffee, 107 West 7th, 843-729-8
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
compassions in Bronx, NY; care provider
considerately awarded Great Kansas City
Maternity Hospital.
(Dance Music Services Rendered)
.M.S.R
Bicycle through Europe. June 11- July 11
Courses. College credit available. Call Gigi
Gattai.
Best Sound
Best Price
Call BP Sound 864-585-8
Kingy, Fren. Nursing & Ptylis Majer, J 2 B 1 Yr
Kingy, Fren. Nursing & Ptylis Majer, J 2 B 1 Yr
J Moon Jr, Moom. 30 Mc. Sig, Te
J Moon Jr, Moom. 30 Mc. Sig, Te
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS
PROGRAM Topics include overcoming mental
blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in
language. Workshop Monday, February 1. 7:00-9:00
p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kaiser Union FREE
by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Stallugh Hall.
Got some time of aggression? Kill a beer & a baub at Harkey's Crossing. Kitchen hrs. 11:9 pm. Call in your order - it'll be ready when you get there! 843-6600
NOTICE
Available for students
BJ Dutton
Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
nw kentucky
912-563-8700
HEALTH INSURANCE
Available for students.
- The complete insurance facility *
Herbale Slim and Trim program. The amazing magic of natural berries. Designed for your weight control, this program uses nutrients, naturally cleaning the system, mutually caring the appetite and burning excess calories.
January 27,1984
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
Modeling and theater portfolios showcasing beginners to professionals. Call for information
Home...
THE HOLLOW HOUSE
For Spring Break!
Call us now to Book Your
Airline or Amtrak
Airline or Amtrak
We offer:
- Guaranteed lowest air fare
- Eurail passes
- Airlines reservations and tickets
- Student flights to Europe/Icelandic Airlines
- Flight insurance
down Dance Party! That's right, come dance your winter blues away this Wednesday. Fete 1 at the Hawks Crossing. Party begins at 8, brought up to Show Splash Productions and it's absolutely
749-0700
900 Mass 611 Univ
NEW SCIENCE FICTION mass market paperbacks
841-7299, b443-87299
1ZB black book of Mass on 7th St
850-6155, b443-87299
RESEARCH PAPRI WRITING SKILLS
If you want to organize your notes, use the library. manage your time February 2, 6: 30: 00 p.m. in the Big Rig Room, Kansas City, Missouri. Ask the Student Assistant at 121, Strong Hall, 804-694-4211.
Reasonably attractive girls—I'm going to be rich, but I need help. Great money, perfectly legal Cash.
SKIP VALID BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on Lodges, lifts,
and FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodges, lifts,
and
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen print. T-shirts,
journals and case. Jacquard, by Spencer 729-101-83
specimen for students to present to the instructor. 814-5396 814-5398
THE TFC, ETC. SH2 722 Main. New shipment of 1990's
www.tfc.edu
THRIST STORES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knit-ruce, bedding  Always good bargain!
VENUE IN THE DISTRICT
E.t. Thec, Etp. 732 Mass, has formal wear, vintage,
and classic clothing. Open 11 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
843 9611
Contemporaneous Clothier
Winter Clearance Sale men's and women's apparel
Quinnam's Field Market
811 New Hampshire
Saf & Sun •
10-6
Abbey Road
The Kogger - 16101W 2 W 22rd. KEG SLEG Bus£ 35.
COR or pump set袋 841-950
841-2451
50% off
all Winter
coats
91812/ Mass St.
Fm. m, Md. 102 pm.
WHILESALE SYSTEM RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Ramp. 841-6495.
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
ULTIMATE FOR ALL YOUR HAIR CARE NEEDS.
ULTIMATE Hair and Skin Care Centre, 14th Floor,
51 Bellevue Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
SERVICES OFFERED
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale including new supplies and discounts! Use them on: 1) As a preparation for Classroom Writing; 2) For classroom preparation; 3) New Analysis of Western Civilization; 4) Free The Jayhawk Bookstore, and bread Bookstore.
CHILLCIFE information available at the Student Assistance Center, 121强 Hall
COMMUTERS: Selfserve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas University
Are you a PARENT and a STUDENT? Join other parents and other students who have and other issues shared by parents! Saturday, March 13 from 1 to 4pm at Children's Union. Children welcome. Can't attend but want more information? Contact the Student Assistance Center.
ENGLISH FILM will help make your written clearer and more compelling. Teaching English through film, call me Tung. Tel: 1-800-245-6753, e-mail tung@scribner.com
Experienced child care  In my home  Quiet
neighborhood 749-5800
Learn to Fly. Experienced Flight Instructor Very
reliable Rates. 841-7494 - 802-4926 Ask us
Need help in math? Experienced math tutor can help you do well this semester. Special rates for math tutoring are available at [www.math.com](http://www.math.com).
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WHARTS ANTITIPS. Ellen M412/722
TUTORSTUDENTS. Inquire at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Spanish tutor-translator Native speaker Experiment with beginners intermediate and advanced learners
STADIUM HARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown all haircuts. $3.00 No appointment
TYPING
Experienced-theses, resume, papers. Fast.
accurate-guaranteed perfect. 842-902-01
1st Rate TypeTping’ The original (and only) AAA TypeTping’ accept no substitutes ‘842 1942
24-hour typing All day, all night Experienced-theses, resume papers Fast.
quality typing. WORD PROCESSING 841 0060
affordable QUALITY for all your typing needs
AAA A A. Affordable TYING SERVICE. Fast, first,
online word processing BI41-0000.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing. Editing,
bookkeeping Prompt, professional, high quality
of work.
WHITING TIP ELINE
Resumes, math worksheets, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Call 841-3495
Clic this ad for $2 discount
MAKERSHIP (C) LEEFEFE RULES
No
Ellen could勾画. Shakespeare could write it, and he could explain it. The composer Excelent (typing at reasonable rates) IBIS Selecter, the typewriter, could do it too.
Experimented typed  Term papers, those all
experimental. I typed them on IBM Prolog.
Pencil and will correct spelling. Phone 854-3561
and Web site www.mathprolog.com
Accurate, affordable聘点. Ask about speedy,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary-
Mike.
Affordable & Accurate - word processing. Call Susan,
749-3321
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1201 Iowa. Experienced
caller with Aeroform 680 Mem审理官 Royal
Tips Inc. Call TIPS 680 Mem审理官 Royal
Tips Inc.
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms papers, dissertation etc. 1BM corrective schematic files.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting
Electric used by experienced typists for a professional
formatting tool, or your dissertation, files,
formats, items, archives, resumes, mailing
lists, etc. Call 842-724-74
---
1
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: __
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
15 words or fewer $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
Additional words 25c 50c 75c 1.05
1
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
---
1
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1984
Page 13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Fast, accurate computing at reasonable prices. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call by Tad at 834-9081.
Correcting Selector Shortcuts
It is a fact. The Affair offers Clean Typeing, Word
Typeing and can afford it! 843-5688
It is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Character Typing, Word Processing. You can afford it! 832-953-0241
Processing
II. SERVICE SHAPER, TYPING SERVICE IBM
III. Selection II. Pella or Elta. 643-8977
JENNETH SHARP SERVICE, 105 SERVICE III, 394 Plae or Elite. 343-4877.
UN TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
844-3510
P-L S. processing. Theses, reuches, dissertations.
P-LS-0395, B41-7029, or 841-1242 evenings
B41-7029, or 841-1242 evenings
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English for foreign students or American. 841-6243
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pickup & delivery & his/ Ats' Arts Plus 749-320
861-745-3200
WANTED
or 2 females to share apt, on campus. All utilities
paid. Call 749-6914.
i roommate need to share very spacious apartment
$165 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Available
at www.rmspaces.com
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large furnished apartments with children. Utilities call: Chelsea Bass 842-1281
Female roommate to subsale own bedroom in a nice
(No pet, please) $125 plus $10 964 8298
Female roommate share 2 BH 4-leaks, D/W. well-
carped, carpeted, $10 per month plus 1/2 unities
for two.
Female rominatee to share 2 BR duples $130
month plus 1/2 utilities. PET OK: 2049-2027 after
5. Female to assist dislief female with care. No
experience required. Phone: 1-518-749-6298.
Breeds: Call 1-518-749-6298
Female roommate needed in large house. Private bedroom, $800 plus 1/1 call. Call Nancy. 749-3597.
Female roommate $5 or 130 + 1/3 utilities. Call Suit at 841-4106.
MALE roommate 2 more BR luxurious townhouse,
5 min from campus $165/mo. $45 uri. Call 842-8583.
Male roommate to share furnished townhouse
Washer, Dryer, walking distance to Campus
NO RENT TILL MARCH 12! Female roommate needed for (female) roommate in has been called to care for Karen at 10am.
WANTED:
3 Tickets for
K-State Game
Call 841-0366, today
help me out?  Need to sublease room in lovely 4
dbm home. Quart area neighborhood just west of iowa
northwest of a large apartment, backyard, garage?  $118.75 plus 1/4 utilities.
Available immediately!  Evenings 8:34-11:46
Non-smoking person to apartment close up to
campfire 948-8072 immediately $100 plus 1/3
hour
1 need 2 man rooms to share three bedrooms
draped up. The rent is $41 per 3+1 full bath.
at 849-5044
a. Boltine opera tickets wanted; student or
Namia of 844-2854 or Rick at 814-6031 evening &
saturday.
electricity 842-371-5900
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 BH,
partitioned apartment. Roomment, storage on
another kU, prior Grad Student. January rent
already paid. kU = $130 - utilities. 748-3710.
looking for one female roommate to share a two bedroom apt, with two other students at Jayhawer Towers. All utilities paid $140. Call 843-1702 for more information!
Quiet, responsible, non smoking male roommate for
uest, D/12, D/15, D/18, D/19, D/20, D/21, D/22,
D/23, D/24, D/25, D/26, D/27, D/28, D/29, plus share
rooms.
no smoking made to share 3 BIR apt close to downtown, campus H42/mo additional. Call
Quit, non-smoking female needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. with grad student. Move to campus with laundry facilities. $145 plus 1/2 utilities. 749-7297, keep trying.
Roommate wanted to share comfortable 2 bedroom
$161 ks / room, great location, $102.50 per month
$179 for a room. Call (843) 558-6200 or email
bessieb@gmail.com
IF YOU ARE AN EPISCOPALIAN
FROM THE DIOCESE OF
WESTERN KANSAS
YOUR BISHOP
WANTS TO SEE YOU
CANTERBURY HOUSE WELCOMES
THE RT. REV. JOHN ASHBY
THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 29 at 5 p.m.
SUPPER FOLLOWING
CANTERBURY HOUSE
11.16 LOUISIANA
THE EPIISCOPAL CHURCH
toostimate needed 3 Bedroom duplex, all
1/8 bedroom needed 0 decrease $10 deposit 1/3
suite 9415 8340 8316 8312
suite 9415 8340 8316 8312
Roommate. Serious, non-smoking female to share
nice form with 3 girls, room and 2/5 bath.
Roommates. Self-contained, private, quiet.
Housemate wanted to share 3 bedroom
towhouse at 909 Emery. 843-0849
Roommates needed. Lantor abortion vacancies.
UWB, VID, dail washbasin, cable/hBO 841-439-6
VID, dail washbasin, cable/hBO 841-439-6
Share large quiet house close to campus with six serious cooperative students. House requires all meals, evening meals and household responsibilities. Make or female own room. $15 per month. Hostels & Lodges 841-10720. bachelor degree plus 841-10720.
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. 21 parks, 5000
Workforce Information $5.00 * Park
Repair, Mission Mtn. Co, 651 2nd Ave. WN,
KALI, MT 99001
two female roommates to share an apartment at Jayhawk Tower. Utilities paid $121/month.
WANTED  K state(KU) basketball tickets for Saturday, January 20. Ask for MK84, 833-1723
Knapped Roommate: for a two bedroom diploma apartment. Rent $325/month in $200/month / 1/2 rent per month. Room rental is included.
Wanted: 1 male roommate to share apartment.
Gas and water pair (2) 8/4399-0617
8483 8439-925
Wanted Ticket for La Boisee. February 1. Will call above price for good seasn. Call John (503) 288-6940.
Wanted: To form and join a car pool between
Lewarth and KU, call 631 2583. Ken.
BALTIMORE — Only when top NFL officials understand the pressures on the modern athlete — and develop programs to help players cope — will cocaine and alcohol abuse subside, former all-pro Delvin Williams said yesterday.
yesterday
But for William, Williams said, the NFL's problems are ineffective because they treat the symptoms of drug abuse, but not the cause.
By United Press International
Williams, a former Jayhawk and executive director of a firm working with the United States Football League to provide drug counseling, said
Former KU back calls NFL drug programs poor
"MANY OF THESE players are from the streets, from the ghetto. They're survivors," he said. "You put them in a hole, you know." "Not me. You're the one who's crazy."
Williams said high schools and colleges must be accountable for an athlete's career planning, so that "one-dimensional" players do not become societal outcasts when their playing careers are over.
treating players at rehabilitation centers is not working.
"They've become highly trained specialists with no place to transfer their skills," said Williams, who has stated that he used cocaine while an all-pro running back with the San
Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins from 1970-80.
He said the pressures of being a role model and hero can easily overwhelm an athlete, especially one from the ghetto.
"everybody wants to talk to you, know you, drink with you," he said. "They are very vulnerable to abusive behavior patterns."
"Most major companies have employee assistance programs. But not in football, one of the most stressful occupations," Williams added. "They wait until you get in trouble. Then they punish you. And punish you hard."
THE SKYROCKETING salary structure in professional sports — and the naive of many young stars about taxes, and insincere agents — compounds the pressures on players, he said.
sas "A lot of the athletes playing professional football are just kids."
While Williams supported strict punishment for drug users, he said the NFL could take steps to rid the sport of the problem.
Williams told a three-day national conference on cocaine. "They are in one of the most high-pressure jobs in the country. They go to sleep one night and wake up in the morning millionaires. How can a 22-year-old kid handle it?"
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL College Basketball Scores
Abervista 71, Phila. Bible 48
Cabriini 69, Spring Garden 61
Cooke 68, Spring Garden 61
Conn. Coll. 73, Barrington 57
Dominican 60, Queen 59
Eaton 60, Queen 59
E. Conn. 59, Rhode Island Call 58
Frank & March 72, John Hopkins 23
Kennedy 60, Kansas - Mass. Boston 68
LaSalle 90, Iona 80
Lowell 88, Bramain 61
Army 61
Robert Morris 71, Smeal 53
Joe Stoppels 71, Smeal 66
St Thomas 61, Smeal 66
St Thomas Aquinas 123, Kings 70
Tower 70, Temple 62
Concord 60, Court 52
Wesleyan 75, Clark 63
West Chappell 60, Norton 67
West Chappell 69, Penn St 80
Aust Birmingham 74, N.C. Charlie 60
Aux Peaty 87, Middlesex Tennessee 76
Campbellville 88, Clutch Valley 70
Campbellville 88, Clutch Valley 70
Coastal Carolina 82, Morris 98
Cumberland 82, Limestone St. 63
Appalachian St. 63
Georgia Tech 88, Clemson 32
Greenbelt Col. 83, Huegeletown 63
Greensboro Col. 83, Huegeletown 63
Kentucky St. 73, Georgetown 70 (ft)
Kentucky St. 73, Georgetown 70
Lenny-River 75, Gardner-Webb 68
Loe Tee 75, Seattle 61
SL . SE 71, London 60
No Carolina St. 79, Duke 76
Preytoneroy 92, Newberry 69
So Alabama 87, Old Dominion 69
So Alabama 87, Old Dominion 69
Augusta 75, JC Smith 77 (ft)
Tennessee Tech 61, Murray St. 78
Tennessee Tech 61, Murray St. 78
VA. Commonwealth 66, Florida 74
VA. Sta. 70, Hawks 78
Western Carolina 87, Campbell 78
Akron 73, E. Kentucky 64
Cent, Methodist 89, Mid-America Naz 75
Culver Stockton 19, Graceland 63
Duluk Wesleyen 89, Springfield 62
Duquesne University 78, Chicago 91, Wis. Green Bay 69
Malone 68, Grove City 52
Montana 68, Grove City 52
Moorehead St. 53, Minnesota Mortry 47
Morehead St. 53, Youngstown 77
Nebraska 69, Peru St. 64
Nebraska 69, Peru St. 64
Ohio St. 65, Iowa 44
Ohio St. 65, Iowa 44
Southern Illinois 71, Drake 61
Sioux Falls Cyclo 75, Yankton 73
Arkansas St. U, 64 No. Texas 52
Arkansas Tech U, 69 Oakley (Ak) 38
Bishop Coll. B3, Lebanon Owen 91
Century 75, Arkansas Little Rock 74
Arkansas Tech U, 69 Hendrix (Ak) 60 Central Arkansas 68
So. Arkansas Harding (Ak) 44
Southwest 72, Texas Ack 64
Lutheran U, 75 Tillotson 73
West
Wichita State 68, Illinois State 66
Brigham Young 74, Wyoming 61
Stantavic 4.419 0.18, Cornelie 6.172 1.24, Wearl
2.17 2.25 McKenny 3.42 1.28, Johnson 7.24 1.
Anderson 3.58 1, Duncan 3.58 0, Brasakke
17.1 2.3 Sander 1.3 2.1 WICHITT STATE
McMechan i 6-10-3-5, 15; Santos i 2-1-3-5; 15; McManuel i 8-10-1-10; Peppe i 8-9-5-10; Bersher i 4-14-4-12; Halfman -Wheata State ii 20; Illinois State ii 20
NBA Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Boston      34   9   790     5
Philadelphia  24   19   674     5
New York     24   18   575     4
New Jersey    21   18   512     12
Washington    21   9   452     15
Milwaukee 24 19 159
Detroit 23 19 358
Alanta 23 19 404 %<sup>a</sup>
Chicago 16 24 400 %<sup>a</sup>
Indiana 16 24 299 %<sup>a</sup>
Illinois 12 20 398 %<sup>a</sup>
Western Conference Midwest Division
W 1 W L Pct GB
Uak 25 8 W 14 688
Dallas 29 19 568 2
Charlotte 25 14 688
Denver 19 25 432 8
Houston 18 25 432 8
Kansas City 18 25 432 8
Los Angeles
Portland
Seattle
Phoenix
Golden State
San Diego
27 16 610
25 18 610
21 16 600
25 18 353
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
19 23 454
New York 104, Washington 97
Denver 126, Chicago 135
San Antonio 123, Golden State 112
Seattle 114, Kansas City 106
New Jersey at Los Angeles
Phoenix at San Diego
Yesterday's Results
Seattle 114, Kansas City 106
King 6.8-2.4-21, Vraues 4.6-2.2-10, King 13.8-1.4-18, King 11.9-10-02, Wood 6.9-4-16, Chamber 2.5-3.4-7, Haws 1.4-6.2-2, D Thomas 3.9-0.6, Sun Bind 3.0-0.2, Tobald
KANSAS CITY
Johnson 3.68 10.2 3.21, Obering 4.9 9.6-11,
Saint Johnston 16.0 8.3 7, Drew 4.1 9.0, Bustle 5.1
0.1 12, L. Thompson 12.8 9.3 23, Woodson 3.4 2.2
Morton 10.0 8.2 7, Morrison 10.0 8.3
Totals 4.9 20.1 20.6
Kansas City 28 26 28 26 26 28
Three-point goals - Ruse, E. Johnson. Fouled
out - One Total fours - Seattle 18, Kansas City 23
Rebounds - Sicka 32 (Sikma 1), Kansas City 34 (Tjahne 1)
Baskets - Sicka 5 (Sikma 2), Kansas City 23 (Buse 6). Technical fouls - None A - 6,921
24 29 32 29—114
26 28 29 28—105
Sikma scores 31, helps Supersonics beat KC 114-106
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jack Sikma scored 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds last night to lead the Seattle Supersonics to a 114-106 victory over the Kansas City Kings
Seattle, which led 52-33 at halftime,
hit 12-of-14 shots to start the third
period and open with an 81-66 lead.
Reggie King and Gus Williams each
had four field goals in that surge.
But Kansas City tied the game at 89 early in the fourth quarter, scoring seven straight points on a three-point goal by Eddie Johnson and baskets by Don Buse and Dane Suttle.
After the game was tied again at 91, Sikma hit a shot and Williams connected on a pair of of field goals to give Seattle the lead for good. Kansas City did pull within three at 101-98 but baskets by Al Wood and Sikma moved the lead back to seven points at 105-98.
Williams added 22 points for the Supersonics, who won for the eighth time in their last 10 games. Lasalle Thompson had 23 points and 19 rebounds and Johnson added 21 points for the Kings, who have lost 12 of their last 16 contests.
JAYHAWKS ARE NO.1
Network Required
COME JOIN US BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME FOR OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA.
Minsky's PIZZA
WEEKLY KEG SPECIALS!
SUPERDANCE Committee People Needed (Benefitting Muscular Dystrophy Association)
the KEGGER
the KEGGER
1610'12 W.23rd 841-9450
LAWRENCE,KS.
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 27,1984 Page 14
HAKSGC
File Photo
Members of the Greg Drilling Fan Club will surely be among the 16,000 fans expected for tomorrow's KU-KState game. The regionally televised contest is scheduled to begin at 4:10 p.m.
KU will face struggling 'Cats
The Kansas Jayhawks, for first place in the Big Eight Conference basketball stands with Oklahoma, will face the State tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Jayhawks own 9-1 home record
Sports Writer
By GREG DAMMAN
Tip-off for the regionally televised game, which is sold out, is set for 4-10
The last time KU beat K-State was in the finals of the 1981 Big Eight Tournament, when the Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats, 80-68.
KU IS 9-1 at home this season, losing only to second-ranked Kentucky.
K State has not won a road game for nearly a year, dating back to Feb. 26, 1983, when they defied KU, 63-70. The Wildcats, 0-3 in the conference and 8-8 overall, lost to Colorado Wednesday night. 74-66.
The Jayhawks, 3-1 in the conference and 11-5 overall, defeated Nebraska Wednesday night and will attempt to win a playoff losing streak against the Wildcats.
K-State's winningest coach. His record against KU is 21-13. Overall, K-State has won more games in Allen Field House than any other team.
Jack Hartman in his 14th season as head coach of the Wildcats, is just four years old.
Hartman will bring a young team to Allen Field House — the Wildcats don't have a senior in the starting lineup. The Wildcats will be on the road trip in four conference games.
The Wildcats will face a tight Kansas 2-3 zone defense tomorrow. KU also used a tough man-to-man defense against Nebraska.
"You have to be able to play against both." Hartman said. "KU plays both defenses very well, so we don't have a preference."
BOTH TEAMS ARE tough defensively, with K-State holding opponents to just 46.4 percent shooting from the field. Kansas leads the conference, limiting opponent's field goal shooting to only 41 percent.
Jayhawk Head Coach Larry Brown will start the same five players that he teamed up with in 2016.
"With a young team you'd rather
open at home, but you don't have that
perception."
Carl Henry and Kelly Dreiling will start at forwards, Greg Dreling at center.
K-State will start with 6-9 junior Eddie Elder and 6-6 junior Lafayette Watkins at forwards and 6-2 freshman Alex Williams at center, Jim Roder, a 6-3 sophomore, Eric Watson, a 6-2 junior, will start at guards.
Thompson at guards.
ELDER LEADS the Wildcats in scoring and rebounding, averaging 13.9 points and 8.1 rebounds a game. He recently scored 30 points against Oklahoma All-America Wayman Tisdale.
Roder is second on the team in scoring, with an average of 10.9 points a game and scored 17 points last year against the Jawhavas in Lawrence.
"He did play well against Oklahoma," Hartman said. "But you have to have balance in your lineup. You can't have just one guy scoring."
As far as the Jayhawk starters are concerned, Hartman likes them all.
"I'm IMPRESSED with all of them, I think they have excellent balance," he said. "They're very big, and I'm sure it will be a battle on the boards for us."
The game is the 207th meeting between the two schools, in a rivalry that began in 1907. KU leads the series, 118-82.
Players, fans want to end 2-year drought
"We wee them five. We haven't beaten them since I've been here."
Brian Martin, borrowing an expression from the Philadelphia 76ers, was talking about the Kansas State Wildcats — those bad guys in the disgusting purrl uniforms.
Yes, it's been more than two years since KU beat K-State. The last time the Jayhawks defeated their vaunted twins was in 1881, when Darrell Valentine and John Dugger played on the same side. David Mugley, Art Housey and John Crawford.
KU MANAGED TWO victories over the Wildcats
Bernard A. Brouwer
Sports Editor
JEFF CRAVENS
in '81, including a $8-50 decision in Allen Field House.
Since then, it has been a long loss streak for Jaikyu fans and players. Kansas State has even won the game 2-1.
"I think that in every one of the game, they just came in and outplayed us," forward Kelly Knight said. "They got the lose balls and blocked out. But Knight is the situation won't repeat itself."
But Knight were sure the situation won't repeat itself,
"Coach Brown wouldn't let us do that."
Couch Bound would act as that
one situation that is different this season is that
Another is that Jack Hartman's team hasn't won a conference game in three tries. But Knight knows
"THEY WILL COME in here and give us a good game," he said. "They always seem to play their best."
If there is one certainty it is this: KU will not overlook the Wildcats.
KU is tied for first in the Big Eight with a 3-1 record after finishing 4-10 in each of the last two seasons.
"No, not a chance we will overlook K-State," center Greg Dreiling said. "They can come in here and play the game of their life. It's happened before." He wore a white shirt in the big Eight. We don't want to oblige them."
A sellout crowd will greet KState into Allen Field House. The home fans were so loud in the Nebraska game that even the Jayhawks had trouble communicating out on the court.
"We had trouble picking up the plays because the crowd was so loud," Brown said after the Nebraska game. "We had to go with one basic play in the second half."
Dreiling sat out last season after transferring from Wichita State. He remembers very vivid both
I'm sure it was bad for the guys who were
The crowd will also be hungry for a victory over K-State.
"THIS GAME IS WHAT athletics is all about," said Kreg Stonecrest, Overland Park senior "the players and fans have suffered through straight losses. I think the time is right for a victory."
Kansas State, conversely, doesn't have a single player from Kansas on its entire roster. That might not mean anything, but I know the KU players get an earfall when they lose to the Wildcats. I certainly have heard more comments in the last two years than I would like.
"IT'S PROBABLY ONE of the biggest games of the year." Dreeling said. "It's going to be another
Four of KU's starters are Kansas natives — Mark Turgureon from Topeka, Dreiling from Wichita, Calvin Thompson from Kansas City, and Knight from Satinia. Martins from Atlanta and Jeff Giolot from Kansas natives.
playing, but it was tough for me to sit." Dreling said. "When you can't go out there, you feel so bored."
Knight said the game meant more than just the two schools fighting it out.
"It really hurt. Especially the loss at their place because the fans were so loud."
"Before we started the season, we decided we would have to win all of our games at home and between four and seven on the road. So far, we've won eight games but we still have to win the games on the road."
But of all the Jayhawk players who talked about tomorrow's game, Carl Henry put it on the simplest terms when asked if he was ready for the Wildcats.
"Yes." Henry said with a gleam of revenge in his eye. "Definitely, yes."
"The rivalry is still there," he said. "But this year it's more important for us to stay in the Big Eight."
Two ranked teams to compete with No.13 KU in invitational
Sports Writer
By GREG DAMMAN
The Kansas women's swimming team will be host to the Midwest Invitational, featuring three nationally ranked athletes on Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
Southern Illinois, ranked sixth, is the meet favorite. Iowa and Kansas, ranked 12th and 13th respectively, will challenge SIU for the title. A fourth team, Colorado State, is a top contender in the Western Athletic Conference.
"I think it will be the fastest meet in this part of the country this season," Jayhawk swimming coach Gary Kempf said.
"Iowa is favored to win the Big Ten championship and Southern Illinois is
Kempf said that the Jayhawks would be well-prepared for the meet, but that they were concentrating more on developing a conference meet Feb. 23-25 in Lawrence.
"WE REALLY HAVEN'T done anything different this week. We can't afford to stray from our preparation for the conference meet." Kempf said.
Despite the tough competition, Kemp expects his team to swim well.
"The ladies have a reputation for rasing to the occasion when necessary."
recording NCAA qualifying times at their last meet, the Longhorn Invitational in Austin, Texas.
The women's team has been swimming well lately, with three swimmers
Freshman Marcie Hermold qualified in the 400-meter individual medley with a national record.
Jenny Wagtail, a three-time All-American, was the third swimmer to quality, recording a 56.35 in the 100-meter butterfly.
Tammy Pease qualified in three events, swimming the 50-meter freestyle in 23.75, the 100-meter breaststroke in 24.68, and the 200-meter breaststroke in 2.22.17
ALL THREE WILL play a big part in the upcoming meet, along with freshman Darcy Gregor and Celine Ceryn, who both swam well at the Longhorn
Invitational. Cerny posted a time of 2:06.89 in the 200-meter backstroke, and Gregor a time of 1:53.82 in the 400-meter time and 4.35.2 in the 500-meter freestyle.
"I expect we'll swim well this week,
and freshmen have looked good."
Karen
Saturday, swimming will begin at 10 a.m. and finish with finals, which are set for 4 p.m. The diving finals are scheduled for 1 p.m.
Tomorrow's schedule for the Midwest invitational calls for swimming at St. Louis Aquatic Center.
After the Midwest invitational, both the men's and women's teams will be in action Feb. 4 at Iowa State for a dual meet against the Cyclones.
Women's basketball team to take on No.10 Wildcats
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas women's basketball team will be trying to break a four game losing streak to Kansas State when it takes on the Wildcats tomorrow afternoon. Game time is i p.m. in Allen Field House.
Kansas State, 13.3, was rated 10th in the nation in last week's coaches poll. Two of KSU's losses have come to top 10 teams.
The Wildcats are tied with Missouri for the Big Eight Conference lead. They won their first three conference games despite the absence of their leading scorer,
'Kansas is a hard-working team and they're super-aggressive. With the home-court advantage they will be a tough team for us to beat.'
Lynn Hickey, K-State coachb
6-foot-3 sophomore center Tina Dixon.
DIXON HAS SAT out the last four games after injuring her knee against Old Dominion and undergoing arthroscopic surgery. She was averaging 13.8 points a game before her injury.
K-State coach Lynn Hickey said Dixon had been practicing this week and might suit up against Kansas.
"We'll just have to wait and see." Hickey said. "It's a day-to-day thing as far as deciding whether she's ready or not. She probably won't play more than 10 minutes if she does play."
The Wildcats' well-balanced scoring attack has made up for the loss of Dixon. Four starters are
averaging at or near double figures in scoring.
Six-one junior Angie Bonner moved from forward to take Dixon's center spot and is averaging 12.9 points a game. Close behind her are 6-1 junior Jennifer Jones, 11.9 a game. Next in line are 6-3 Jones, 11.8 a game; and 5-8 sophomore Sherenda Jenkins, 9.7 a game.
"WITHOUT DIXON their greatest strength is in their transition game and their greatest weakness is inside. 'Kansas head coach Marian Washington said. "I think we'll move the ball inside against them."
The Jayhawks, 6-9 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight, tuned up for the intrastate showdown with a 98-89 Oklahoma Oklahoma at home Wednesday night.
"this game helped us work on some things to prepare us for K-State." Washington said afterward. She said Nebraska was much the same type of team that K-State would be.
"But we'll have to play much better defense against K-State than we did tonight," Washington said.
Vickie Adkins leads the Jayhawks in scoring in big Eight games so far this year, averaging 19 points a game. She was also ranked fourth in the conference in rebounding prior to this season with an average. She currently averages 8.6 boards a game after pulling down 12 against Nebraska.
ANGIE SNIDER is averaging 18.3 points in conference games after scoring 29 against Nebraska. She's averaging 24.5 points overall.
"Although they're not that big, Kansas has an excellent inside game." Hickey said.
"Kansas is a hard-working team and they're super-aggressive. With the home-court advantage they will be a tough team for us to beat."
Despite spectacular grab in playoffs, Capers has ups and downs as rookie
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
As the Kansas Jayhawks whipped Nebraska Wednesday night, a tail, lean figure familiar to KU football fans as No. 20 watched with former assistant basketball coach Jo White.
"We're just back visiting some friends and family," said Capers, who just completed his rookie season. "We are good friends with Jo Jo and his wife. They wanted to see us and we wanted to see them."
Wayne Capers had returned to his alma mater after doing his job — wide range of work.
The 'we' Capers was talking about was himself, his wife, former Jayhawk basketball player Robbin Smith, and their child, Tanny. Capers said they had stopped in Lawrence on their way to Miami, his hometown.
LIKE MOST ROOKIES in the National Football League, Capers said his first season had to take the good with the bad. He was drafted by a team that included Stallworth, who played in front of Capers.
"At one point I was down because I wasn't getting any playing time," he said.
touchdown. He played in 12 of the Steelers, including four as a 59-year-old when Stalwyn Brown
Capers ended the regular season with 10 catches for 185 yards and one
"I was excited when I saw the picture." Capers said. "I couldn't believe it. We played so bad and they played so good. I thought they would run a picture of them. I never thought it would be me."
He not only made the team, but made a spectacular catch against the Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders to help give Pittsburgh an early 3-10 lead. A picture of the catch ran in the Jan. 9 issue of Sports Illustrated.
ALTHOUGH HE caught a touchdown pass against Tampa Bay, Capers said his catch against the Raiders had been his best of the season. He credited Stallworth with helping him when the ball was injured in the middle of the season.
"I didn't think I would play that much." Capers said, "Rookies don't usually play. I just wanted to make the team."
"It is good to learn from him," Capers said. "He is a nice person and he tried to help me. He knew he was injured and he could have helped me or to me and helped me on some things."
Pittsburgh won seven consecutive games in the middle of the season, even though Terry Bradshaw sat out all of the regular season. But the Steelers
faltered late in the season and fell 38-10 to the Raiders.
"I really don't know what happened," Capers said. "We had a seven-game winning streak, then we lost to the Warriors and weren't really up for the games."
"WE PLAYED SO long without him that if he came back, we knew we would be better." Capers said. "But we knew we could win without him."
Bradshaw led the Steelers to a victory over the New York Jets late in the season, but had to sit out again because of a recurring elbow injury. However, Capers did not think that was the problem.
He signed a series of four one-year contracts with the Steelers after they drafted him out of Kansas. That means he has to make the team every year.
"I've got to push myself," he said.
"My chances are even better now because I know the offense and I can concentrate on just doing it."
Pittsburgh is far away from Miami, or Lawrence for that matter, but it is
"It was pretty good because on off-weekends I got to visit my wife," Capers said. "And since it was her home town, we could go visit relatives. If it was another city, it would have been just me, her and the baby."
10
File Photo
Wayne Capers, shown here in action for KU, played in 12 games for the Pittsburgh Steelers this past season, catching 10 passes for 185 yards. Capers is in Lawrence visiting friends and family during the off-season.
0
1
1
The University Daily
Strong strokes KU women swim past opponents Sports,p.10
KANSAN
WARMER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High. 40. Low. 17.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 88 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, January 30.1984
President announces plans for re-election
By United Press Internationa
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, saying that his work was not yet finished, ended months of speculation last night by declaring that he was a candidate for re-election.
"Vice President Bush and I would like to have your continued support and cooperation in completing what we began three years ago," Reagan said. "I am therefore announcing that I am a candidate and will seek re-election to the office I presently hold."
Reagan made the nationally televised address from the Oval Office. His wife, Nancy, his daughter Maureen and her husband, Dennis Revell, watched nearby. The five-minute 9:55 p.m. address, broadcast on ABC, CBS and NBC, 100,000 and was paid for by "Braun-Bush" 84-
REPORTERS WERE BARRED from President Reagan's Oval Office broadcast and from the White House reception that preceded announcement. But cameramen were welcomed.
Several hours before the president's televised announcement, about 75 members of The National Conservative Political Action Committee demonstrated in front of the White House
in support of "the president's decision to seek re-election."
The demonstrators stretched a petition the entire length of the White House. On it were hundreds of polls returned to NCPAC "from people across America who support the presi-
A statement by the group said that the rally was part of the American Heroes for Reagan campaign, which included the New York City mayor.
REAGAN OPENED HIS speech by saying he had made "a difficult personal decision as to whether or not I should seek re-election." But he did not reveal what that decision was until the day.
Instead, the former Hollywood movie actor proceeded with a review of his presidency.
"We've begun to restore great American values — the dignity of work, the warmth of family, the strength of neighborhood, and the nourishment of human freedom," he said.
"But our work is not finished. We have more to do in creating jobs, achieving control over government spending, returning more autonomy to the states, keeping peace in a more settled world and seeing if we can't find room in our schools for God."
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, right. Costume Party candidate for student body president, gestures as he explains the value he finds in student government. Scott Swenson, left. Priority candidate, and Loren Busby, Starting Over candidate, participated with Higherber in a six-member panel discussion Friday sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi.
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 3
Political pendulum gets a Reagan shove to right
By United Press International
Ronald Reagan has overcome a sagging acting career, two failed bids for the presidency and an attempt on his life to push the nation further right than any president since Calvin Coolidge.
insane and sent to a mental institution. Reagan recovered without complications from his
Reagan, given little credit for political prowess, has become a Washington wonder as he works to close the book on New Deal-spawned social reforms and encourages free enterprise. He has become an effective salesman for his domestic policy of budget slashes and tax relief.
THE PRESIDENT WAS shot in the chest outside a Washington hotel March 30, 1981, by John Hinkley Jr., 25, who was trying to impress a young movie star. Hinkley was tried, found
But the attack enhanced Reagan's clout. His budget cuts and tax reductions, with some exceptions, are not going to be a problem.
IN TIME YEARS inflation has decreased from 12.4 percent to 3.2 percent. Military spending has increased from 24 percent to 28 percent. In the past two years, military spending has been cut by about two-thirds.
But the federal deficit under Reagan soared to a record $195.4 billion and is expected to sink by 2027.
And in foreign policy under Reagan, more than 260 servicemen have been killed in Lebanon, 18 of them.
Panel discusses Senate's importance
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
If the Student Senate held an election to abolish itself, voter turnout would be the highest in the Senate's history, a candidate for the new student body presidential election said Friday.
Loren Busby, presidential candidate for the Starting Over Coalition, said that the purpose, intent and motivation of the Senate had decreased so much in the last decade that students no longer considered the Senate important.
Busy joined five other panel members Friday in a forum that discussed "Why bother with Student Senate?" KU's chapter of Sigma Delta University sponsored the forum in *StuFFer2*, *Int*Hall.
ALONG WITH BUSSY, the members of the panel were: David A. Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Jim Cramer, student body director; Dennis Hammond, Costume Party presidential candidate; Scott
Swenson, Priority Coalition presidential candidate; and David Teporteon, Momentum Coalition's vice presidential candidate in the 1982 Student Senate election.
Kevin Walker, Momentum's presidential candidate, said he did not attend the forum because of illness.
Cramer said that, according to the voter turnout for the Senate's elections, students saw a large drop in voter turnout.
Last fall, 3,335 out of 21,113 students, or 16 percent, voted in the election.
Highberger said that if students lacked interest in the Senate, there was a reason.
"If the Student Senate as it exists now was important in their lives, students would participate."
SWENSON DISAGREED. He said that because voter turnout for 18- to 21-year-olds was low in every election, the low turnout was not a reflection on the Senate.
"I believe the system can and will work," he said. "All we need to do is stay with it."
Tepoorten said the students' disinterest
resulted from the Senate's handling of its own elections.
"How can anything be fair when these people handle their own ballots?" he said.
Teopoorten said election reform was necessary. Cramer said that the Senate might have to take the election out of its own hands to preserve the appearance of fair elections.
"The elections not only have to be fair, they have to appear fair," he said.
CRAMER SAID HE supported the use of voting machines in the new presidential election and the possibility of their use in future elections. This is now investigating the feasibility of their use.
Bushy also said he supported an independent organization conducting Student Senate elec
"The problem with Student Senate elections goes way back. It's time for the Student Senate to address it."
Swenson, however, said he opposed outside interference in the Senate's elections.
Kassebaum says polls shouldn't dictate government policy
Bv ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
'In a desire to please everyone, or even just a majority, we may find it easiest to do nothing. If we are allowed that, our form of government will unravel.'
TOPEKA — Government officials should listen to opinion polls and communicate with the media but should not be intimidated by public criticism. The University has a third session of the Kansas Leuturance Friday.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.
Kassbeau, who was in Topeka this weekend for the annual Kansas Day Republican meeting, told the legislators never to allow public opinion polls to dictate their actions.
"THE DANGER IS that we, as public servants, can become preoccupied, even obsessed with the public scrutiny that we properly must face," she said. "In a desire to please the people, we should not find it easiest to do nothing. If we are allowed that our form of government will unravel."
Kassebaum gave the legislators an example of how opinion rolls could cause problems.
She said a recent "Washington Post" poll showed that three-fourths of the people questioned did not want a tax increase. The poll also showed that two-thirds of these same people did not want any more spending cuts to reduce the federal budget deficit.
"What the poll did not say was that nine out of 10 people also want a balanced budget," she said. "It is small wonder that the Congress now wants a balanced budget." If we focus only on polls, we would despair of
ever solving the problem of massive ongoing federal deficits."
ALTHOUGH OPINION pins are often misleading, Kassebaum said, they are hard to ignore. She said the media was responsible for public's and legislators' attention on simple issue.
"Our problems today are no more difficult than they were 200 years ago," she said. "It is just that we are constantly being told how difficult they are."
have a way of focusing attention on the crisis
of the moment in a way that probably would
be better understood.
"One wonders what might have happened to cold winter valley Forge if Dan Rather hadn't been there."
Government in Washington, D.C., responds to the problem of too much public scrutiny by requiring that all elected officials
"It is the immediacy of the public opinion polls and the 60-second spots on television news that
"We have had a commission on Social Security, a commission on strategic missiles, a commission on Central America, and who knows what next," she said.
COMMISSIONS ARE not a good way to make decisions about important issues because they erect barriers between representatives and the people who elected them. Kassbaum said.
"It allows a few people to gather out of the public spotlight to argue and negotiate compliance."
Tuesday, March 14
Naomi Mensch, senior intern for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topke, relaxes Sunday afternoon at the Planning Council On Services For Aging Inc., 745 Vermont St.
Cynthia Pistilli/Kansan
65-year-old woman is happy as liaison for senior citizens
By BROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Mensch, 65, has lived and worked in Lawrence for 22 years and after her retirement, she decided to apply for the position of senior intern to Slattery because the experience was new.
Naomi Mensch has always been concerned with politics but she never thought she would work as a senior intern for Jim Slattery, D-Kan., 2nd district.
"When you get to be my age, you do everything you have the chance to do." Mensch said with a smile.
As one as one of four senior advocates for Slattery's Senior Liaison Program, and in addition to being his senior intern, she is in a position to effect changes or at least raise awareness.
ONE OF HER concerns is the nuclear arms race and the money that countries are spending to produce the weapons. She said that although she was not against their production, she was opposed to the number of weapons being produced.
Today's most important issues, according to Monsanto's social security, utility prices and the pharmaceuticals.
"I'd like to get even and sit here and rock on the boat. I think anyone is crazy enough to put my hand on you."
Her late start in political life has not been an obstacle in the Lawrence woman's desire to help
She said that the liaison program was designed to provide answers to the questions senior
citizens had concerning the issues that affect them.
THE ADVOCATES represent Slattery when he is unable to attend senior organizations and activity centers. They are spread around the district to cover it effectively, she said. Advocates also set up meetings for Slattery to address issues of concern to senior citizens.
"I want to be a liaison between him and the senior citizens and get the best deal for the senior citizens that won't hurt the rest of America." Mensch said.
Realistically, she said, senior citizens can't have everything they want and should not interfere with the best interests of all Americans.
"I hope to get the word out to senior citizens about the things that they can accomplish."
"They need to know how much clout they have as a group concerning the issues that concern them."
ANOTHER PURPOSE of the liaison program is to work on re-election and to get people out and asking questions. She said that Slattery was a liberal, but that he was more liberal than most Kansasans.
As Slatterty's senior intern, she is one of only two in Kansas even though all representatives are entitled to a senior intern. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum has participated in the program for the last few years and will pick her new intern in April.
The other three senior advocates in the program are Louise Henricks, Manhattan, Kenneth Speed, Holton, and Ruth Barry, Atchison.
TV audience views 'Lear as dry, dull
By KEVIN LOLLAR
It's a play that has everything — adult language, mutilation, murder, madness, swadplay. And to think that Sir Laurence Olivier, one of the greatest living actors, was in the title role of King Lear. So why in the world. . .
Will? Will Shakespeare?
But what's this? A vaguely familiar spectral shape. I know I've seen it before, bailing head, mustache, beard, sharp nose, earring. I'll speak to it.
Staff Reporter
You there, who are you?
I was thy Will . . . for my name is Will
(Sonnet 136)
The same dead thing alive. (Cymbeline)
Well, I'm glad you're here. Will — may I
be sure that because I was just talking
about a production house,
MONDAY MORNING
appeared on KSHB Thursday and starred Laurence Olivier.
Ay, every inch a king. (King Lear)
Right. Anyhow, on Thursday morning I randomly polled 50 KU students and discovered that only nine were planning to watch your play.
I am ill at these numbers. (Hamlet)
I thought you would be. Now, granted, a lot of people said that they couldn't watch because of studies or jobs, but most said that they just weren't interested. They can always find something else to do. Kevin Fried, Kuni Sasaki and Jason Cox were on class Friday, so he was going out drinking.
Rightly reasoned, and in his own division, and by my truth there is one meaning well defined.
But, to be truthful, Will, many people these days find your stuff dull. Scott Focke. Atwood freshman, for example, said. "I look for exasperation and I don't find excitement in Shakespeare."
This is the excellent foppery of the world (King Lear)
Or there's Paul Van Vleck *Lawrence freshman, who said* "Shakespeare always compares to me."
See LEAR, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Production, income grew in Soviet Union last year
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday that industrial output and national income rose slightly last year from a 40-year low in growth in 1982, signaling the first results of President Yuri Andropov's economic improvement drive.
Pravda, the Communist Party daily newspaper, published statistics showing industrial production had increased by 4 percent, slightly higher than the modest target of a 3.2 percent increase.
The national income, similar to the gross national product of other countries, rose 3.1 percent, amounting to more than 530 billion rubles, Pravda said. That figure equals about $659 billion on the artificially high Soviet exchange rate.
The Izvestia newspaper, however, said that problems remained in key areas of the economy, such as the energy sector. Coal production was down, but gas production increased by 7 percent.
Reagan wants spending-control veto
WASHINGTON — President Reagan placed the so-called line-item veto high on the wish list he presented to Congress in his State of the Union address, portraying it as a simple way to check runaway government spending.
In fact, the proposal would change the way government works and give the White House — and Reagan — tighter control of the government's purse strings.
It would force Congress to line up overwhelming support — the two-thirds in both houses necessary to override a veto — for any spending not to the administration's liking.
The line-item veto would allow the president to veto specific spending items — line items — without rejecting the entire appropriations package that contained the objectionable spending item.
Shultz to visit Salvadoran officials
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz heads for El Salvador tomorrow to argue that the thousands of murders blamed on rightist death squads imperial proposed increases in U.S. military and economic aid.
The trip reflects the administration's concern that the terrorism linked to the military and government security forces in the beleaguered nation will undermine political support from the Congress and the Salvadoran people.
In his one-day visit, Shultz will meet most of the political leaders of El Salvador. He will also go to Caracas for the inaugural of Venezuela's new president and will also visit Brazil. He will close the eight-day trip with a stop in Grenada, where U.S. forces ousted a Cuban-supported Marxist government in October.
Left-wing group bombs French firm
PARIS — A bomb exploded at the offices of a French arms firm just before dawn yesterday, blowing out windows and damaging offices but causing no casualties.
An extremist left-wing group, Action Directe, claimed responsibility for the blast at the pandemonian Le-Pardavon-lasser office. The group called the attackers "terrorists."
Panhard-Levassour manufactures troop transports and armored vehicles, which France supplies to the army of Chadian President Hissen Habre to fight Libyan-backed rebels in the central African nation.
The predawn explosion wrecked the entrance hall of the six-story office building, severely damaged the second and third floors and blew out nearby windows in Paris' southern 13th district.
Grenada to receive funds from OAS
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — The Organization of American States will provide Grenada with nearly $900,000 in technical assistance over the next two years, an OAS official said yesterday.
Irving Tragen, head of an OAS delegation that spent four days in Grenada talking with interim government officials, said the money would come out of the regional organization's 1984-85 budget.
The OAS mission left Grenada yesterday
The G.O.C. Board of Governors would be spent for national planning, export promotion and tourism development. An additional $193,000 would be for education, science, technology and culture.
Vatican denies story of aiding Nazis
VATICAN CITY — Reports that the Vatican helped Nazi war criminals escape after World War II are false and part of a propaganda campaign against the Roman Catholic Church, the chief Vatican spokesman said yesterday.
In the first Vatican response to the allegations published Thursday by the New York Times, the Vatican Pancoli said the Vatican press will not be satisfied with the response.
The Times quoted statements by a French Nazi hunter and a declassified State Department report that the Vatican was involved in the escape of the Nazis after the war.
'Terms of Endearment' wins honors
The awards by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association are considered a measure of sentiment for the coveted Academy Awards.
HOLLYWOOD — Actors Tom Courtenay and Robert Duvall tied for best dramatic actor and Shirley MacLaine won for best dramatic actress, with her film "Terms of Endearment" taking top honors in the 1984 Golden Globes Awards.
Terms of Endearment 'took a total of four honors, including best movie. MacLaine won best dramatic actress. James Brooks took an award for best screenplay and Jack Nicholson won for best supporting actor.
"Yent." Barbra Steisand's production about a woman who disguises herself as a man to study Jewish law, was named best musical or comedy motion picture. Streisand also won for best director.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-30-84
SEATTLE 30.00 30.00
FAIR 30.24 MINNEAPOLIS 30.48 BOSTON 30.77
CHICAGO 30.48 NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco DENVER
LOS ANGELES
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 40 20 DALLAS
FAIR ATLANTA 20
NEW ORLEANS 60 70 MIAMI
LEGEND RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
FEATHER FOTOCAST
The weather will be fair and temperatures will be warmer across the nation today. Locally, the sky will be mostly sunny today with the high around 40. It will be mostly clear tonight with the low between 15 to 20 and mostly sunny tomorrow with the high in the mid- to upper 40s.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese military police fired shots into the air when a driver refused to stop at a checkpoint near the U.S. Embassy yesterday, sending embassies Marine forces and settled ground scrambling for cover.
Rumsfeld arrives in Syria for talks
The incidents coincided with the arrival in Damascus of President Reagan's envoy Donald Rumsfeld for Syria, and his officials on stalled Lebanese peace efforts.
By United Press International
"I heard gunshots ring out at the western edge of the American embassy compound," said a UPI photographer, "and Marines scrambled for cover."
It was not clear whether Rumsfeld would meet with Syrian President Hafez Assaf, who announced Saturday that he would be injured after recovering from a heart attack.
Lebanese police said military police fired into the air after a driver refused to stop at a Lebanese checkpoint only vards from Marine positions,
RUMSFELD AND SAUID mediators worked yesterday to break a three-week impasse on a security plan for the university and renewed skirmishes in the capital.
The Secretary General of the French Foreign Ministry, Francis Gutmann, also flew to Damascus from Amman for talks with officials on the Lebanese crisis. Gutmann and Rumsfeld are
Meanwhile, two Lebanese army soldiers were wounded by gunfire when their patrol was attacked near the Muslim Shite southern suburbs stronghold of Ghoebeir, said a military spokesman.
BLANESEAN ARMY positions in Souk El Gharb came under a brief barrage of mortar and rocket shells from the east coast of Beirut. He added a庸山 southeast of Beirut, he加
undertaking a parallel peace mission.
Rumfsold me at Saturday with King
Hussein. I had to stay away.
Lebanese military sources said Saturday gunmen fired "a rocket of undetermined type" an airborne bomb located at the Mafia center in Beirut's international airport,
but a Marine spokesman said the
harmlessly held in the Mediterranian
Rumsfeld returned to Beirut after a day of talks in Amman with Jordan's King Hussein, and state-run Beirut officials said the scheduled shuttle to Damascus yesterday.
The security plan for Beirut and a region south of the capital calls for a disengagement of warring Muslim and Christian militias, and deployment of Lebanese army troops into some power vacuum.
It could allow for at least a partial withdrawal of the 1,300 U.S. Marines at
U. S. officials would not give details of Rumsfeld's latest talks.
Concealment of nuclear tests confirmed
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — White House chief of staff James Baker confirmed yesterday that the United States had been concealing some underground nuclear tests but said a significant number of explosions had been announced.
Baker was asked about a New York Times report that the Reagan administration had concealed an unknown number of low-yield nuclear blasts for about a year, breaking with a policy of testing tests that had been in effect since 1975.
"It's my understanding that the United States still announces all significant underground tests," Baker said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
He added, "I'm not in a position to
tell you why minor tests no longer are publicly announced."
The Times quoted an unidentified Energy Department official as saying the decision not to announce all tests was based on convenience.
"It takes a lot of work to announce each of the tests. And it was information not germinate to the general public. They couldn't correlate it with anything, such as tremors or things like that," the official said.
"The size of some of the tests was such that they didn't even create a
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The Times quoted experts as saying small nuclear explosions apparently are used to test parts of third-generation nuclear weapons and to test parts of nuclear explosions on satellites, missiles and other military equipment.
Although it was not known how many
were kept secret during the past year,
they were in possession.
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University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Don't visit Kansas again Michigan governor advised
Mayor David Longhurst joined many other Kansans by responding to the governor of Michigan's remarks last week on a radio talk show that Kansas was a "boring" state.
Michigan Gov. James J. Blanchard used Kansas as his scapegoat last week after a Michigan caller asked him what Michigan had to offer in return for the high taxes it levied. He said that his state had natural beauty and cultural offerings, and that at least Michigan was not boring like Kansas.
"Their idea of a fancy hotel was a Friday inn, he said of the people of Lawrence.
Last tall Blanchard attended the Midwestern Governors' Conference at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdioe. 200 W. Turnipe Access Road.
or Lawrence. Longhurst told Blanchard in a letter last week that he was astonished to hear of the governor's rude and ungracious remarks about Lawrence and Kansas.
He said that he could not understand why the governor ducked the question of higher taxes by taking a cheap shot at Kansas.
"The welcome mat is out in Lawrence, as always, to visitors from all over the world." Longhurst told Blanchard in his letter. "But, quite frankly, I would just as soon you not come here again and be bored."
Vietnam memorial week designated
The Student Senate voted by acclamation last week to declare April 2-6 Prisoner of WarMissing in Action Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said that activities would include speakers, slide shows by veterans, photo displays and fund raising for KU's Vietnam War Memorial.
Asher also said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig last week had given the Vietnam War Memorial Committee permission to solicit donations off-campus for the proposed memorial. The committee so far has raised $15,000 of the necessary $30,000.
FDIC approves reopening of bank
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The Indian Springs State Bank, which last week was declared insolvent by the Kansas bank commissioner, will reopen today with a new name, The Brotherhood Bank and Trust Co.
The board of directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Saturday afternoon approved the transfer of insured deposits of the Indian Springs State Bank to the Brotherhood Bank and Trust Co. of Kansas City, Kan.
Kansas City and the indoor and drive-in facilities of the former Indian Springs State Bank, which is in the Indian Springs Shopping Center, will reopen for business at normal hours today, a Brotherhood Bank spokesman said.
The Brotherhood Bank and Trust Co. paid the FDIC $338,500 for 4,200 deposit accounts and became responsible for $26 million in insured deposits. The FDIC gave $18.4 million in cash to the Brotherhood Bank, which assumed $7.6 million in good loans and other assets from Indian Springs to cover those deposits.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT reported that a car stereo worth $630 was stolen Friday night from her car parked in the 1600 block of Oxford Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
LAWRENCE price and number of equipment was stolen Saturday about 550 WORTH of photographic equipment was stolen Saturday from a Lawrence resident's apartment in the 1100 block of Indiana Street. police said. Police have no suspects.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 064-8410. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising is 964-358.
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--when approved, are intended to be considered in the development of the each department's and division's annual budget. They are not separate from the city's general operating budget, according to the Capital Improvement Plan 1984-1989, a report by the Planning Commission.
Committee applications available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, for the following committees:
STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOU
If you would like more information or have any questions about the Student Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
JOIN A SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY
(paid for by the Student Activity Fee)
City sets improvement-projects deadline
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
City officials have set a March 2 deadline for project requests from city departments in order to begin work on a six-year capital improvement plan that begins next year, a city planning official said yesterday.
Although allocation requests must be made by department heads, the public will have the opportunity to suggest projects for the plan at an open meeting Feb. 23 at City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets.
According to the report, the Capital Program for 1984 includes 40 projects with an expected $10.1 million total expenditures. Departments included in the program are the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri St., Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St. and the city's parks and recreation, public works and utilities departments.
Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St. landscape area parks and tackle a variety of other development projects in Lawrence.
Projects for both the six-year plan and one-year program are reviewed and assigned priorities for completion from 1965 to 1985 and on the availability of funds.
The Capital Improvement Administrative Committee will submit the proposed plans to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and the primary proposal will be forwarded to the Lawrence City Commission on May 22.
The project requests are part of a plan to renovate a wing of Lawrence
revenue. Guntert said he also expected state and federal assistance.
COSTS FOR THE proposed capital projects must exceed $10,000 to be considered for the plan. Improvements under $10,000 must be listed under the department's regular budget request, made in March.
David Gunter, a member of the Lawrence-Douglas County planning staff, said that request forms for the department heads within a week.
Funds are expected to come from the sale of revenue and general obligation bonds, special assessments and current
- Minority Affairs
    * Student Rights
        * University Affairs
            * Finance
                * Cultural Affairs
lanterns would be displayed with a string holding a dangling red paper card."
Being 11,500 miles away from family, friends and home during one of the most important events of the year is a disturbing challenge. University foreign students.
The cards have proverbs, poems or puns, written on them in ancient calligraphy. Only part of the phrase is written, and the object is to identify the missing part before the other people can, she said.
Projects for the plan are added,
dropped and prioritized to assess
the Company's progress.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS,
Chinese students commemorate their New Year
To help alleviate some of the loneliness, the Chinese Student Association brought more than 200 Chinese students to participate in meetings and friends together to celebrate the
The night was devoted to keeping the family celebration of the New Year alive for the foreign students, she said.
After a large banquet, a New Year's tradition called the Lantern Riddle game was played amidst excited cries of the Chinese students.
Chinese New Year Saturday night at
the Lawrence Community building, 115
that they aren't as far away as it seems."
The celebration was designed to provide a mutual understanding between Chinese and American cultures.
The game would be played with hundreds of lanterns in a large area. After the event, the children burn their candles and celebrate festivities and the start of the new year.
"The celebration is similar to Christmas Eve in America," said Frances Tao, Taiwan graduate student and president of the Chinese Student Union, who will be a guest of home, to get together and remember their families, and to let them know
"IN CHINA, the New Year brings a custom for anyone to build handmade lanters. To Tao said "the children need to be taken care of the tradition. On New Year's Eve, the
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The meal card is designed for 5 meals per 21 days from the date of issuance. All you need to do is stop by the front desk at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, or call 842-4488 for details.
So, hop on a bus and join us for lunch or breakfast or dinner. Tickets are available at the front desk and redeemable while KU is in session.
Yes, Mom, I'm eating right thanks to Kansas Union's Meal Coupon Book ! You can get about eighteen meals without the bother of cooking , at any one of five convenient locations , for just $36.80 . That's an 8% savings! (See , I learned something in math ! ) next time you buy my Meal Coupon Book at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union , so can bring in the coupon in the back of my last Meal Coupon Book and get an additional $1 discount.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
January 30, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Karnaa (USP$ 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, KS 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session. exe-
mptions are $15 for six months or $27 for two months by mail
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JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
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The key question
Ronald Reagan based his campaign in 1980 on one key theme. "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" he asked Americans as he solicited their votes.
The theme was a winner for Reagan. And, indeed, many people were not better off in 1980. Inflation had skyrocketed. The nation had been humiliated in Iran. The office of the presidency seemed to have weakened after four years under a vacillating Jimmy Carter.
President Reagan announced his desire to run for another term yesterday in a nationally broadcast address. He likely will make his question, "Are you better off . . . ," a cornerstone of his campaign.
But this time around, many Americans will have a difficult time answering "yes" to that question.
Millions are out of work. A bitter winter in many parts of the country has accentuated the problems of the homeless and those of the needy, who don't have money to pay for heat.
Thousands of people are hungry, yet the administration has the temerity to call ketchup a vegetable.
Reagan's dealings with organized labor have been like ice when at
Indeed they have.
And abroad, American soldiers lost their lives in a Beirut bombing and in the invasion of Grenada. Reagan is under fire for a troubled policy on Central America. His hard line against the Soviets has won praise only from conservatives.
their warmest. And many think that the economic and social gains of the past two decades by blacks, women and other groups have been dealt a severe setback by the president.
So this year presents a clear choice. Reagan seeks to run on his accomplishments and the Democrats are united in their desire to remove him from office. The race has finally started. Let's hope that the results are clear. And that the campaign will be mercifully short.
Reagan's accomplishments are noted by few people. Mainly, his triumphs have come by way of a better economy. The inflation rate is the lowest in years. Interest rates are down. And although unemployment remains high, it has moderated in recent months.
As Reagan said last night from the Oval Office, "Well, things have changed."
THINGS TO DO:
9. CIVIL RIGHTS
2. DECLARE THERE IS NO GOVERNMENT
SECRECY IN AMERICA.
3. EAT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL EDWIN MEESE III
Romantic legends of this cycle of growth dwell not only in the land itself, but in the children it bore -- for the land and the people have become one.
So as Kansans view their statehood with justifiable pride, they cannot see themselves as their own creators. They cannot forget the land that bore them.
Even a bearing, seemingly confident and optimistic president sporting a deep red tie could not dispel the underlying tension in the enormous House of Representatives chamber Wednesday night.
not knowing the unevitable change of seasons.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to meet his columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffinger-Fall Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
protect the U.S. government from terrorist attack.
The uneasiness was not blatant, but neither could it be ignored. Police were haunted by the idea that if a bomb went off during the State of the Union address, the president and all those in line to succeed him but one cabinet member would be killed or wounded.
But the Depression spread unhindered in its summer guise, a winter for those Kansans. Humility grew with this winter, breeding in the hearts of the people. For the land could take away the fruits it had so willingly discarded. The people had matured.
Protecting government
World tension is increasing. The threat of terrorist activities is never far away. While it is regrettable that so much manpower has to be used to guarantee safety during the meeting, it certainly is necessary to
Sharing exotic meals
I learned many facts about ... America in geography classes. Say "lama," "coffee," "the Andes," or think of our neighbors to the south,
But I had to stop and think the first time a Colombian told me that I should specify North America as my country, because really meant just the United States.
The large number of foreign students at the University of Kansas makes this kind of cultural exchange possible. More than 1,500 young people from 97 countries study here.
To protect the almost entire line of presidential succession, police swarmed over the 131-acre Capitol grounds and inside the building. Although officials refused to say whether specific threats against the president had been made, the recent Senate bombing and the terrorist attack on U.S. Marine Headquarters in Beirut have made those in charge of government security increasingly nervous.
Yet many North American students have a cultural bias that
It was a shame that government officials had to be so careful Wednesday night. One is bound to wonder about today's world when the State of the Union address must be given under armed guard.
The land bore the world's excess. And when she did, she ceased being merely ground. The people had found their home.
100
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
Eventually, time saw prosperity and unmeasured wealth in the genesis of this great century that had come with the harvest. Summer and fall came to the people and the land gave. Kansans took in elation,
Remembering Kansas
But war came with the spring in those early days. And as the land had adapted to the mystery and force of spring, the people adapted to war and dreamed of their days of harvest.
Staff Columnist
Like a mother, she gave what she had — personality, durability and life, which lay hidden in the soil and the seasons.
But getting to know some foreign students is a chance to broaden a view of the world. The experiences that you have in a new way, that no geography book can.
Reading about foreign affairs can provide background into the United States' relationships with other countries, but few of these articles insight that can come from actually talking with foreign students.
My Colombian friend and I had interesting discussions about how South Americans did not appreciate people from the United States using the word America as though it applied exclusively to the Northern continent.
Just give me the regular North American music and food and lifestyle. Please don't ask me to try this other stuff.
makes them avoid people of other beliefs and countries. They prefer instead to associate with people who come from backgrounds more closely resembling their own.
The point my friend made was not something I had learned when studying about South America. It came up because he and I had several conversations in which I had naively taken license with the word, clearly decided to explain how he felt about it as a South American
Because of different cultural backgrounds, the idea of living with a student from Kuwait or Hungary can in itself be a foreign concept to many North Americans. Many students tell tales of foreign students who eat strange foods or have different living habits.
We often build on these small contrasts, making them into such monumental differences that the viewer sees the wearer seems too difficult to handle.
toms and other facets of their countries that require little in the way of mental exercise. What is required is a willingness to participate in new experiences and to consider unfamiliar ideas.
The thought of giving up a hamburger and french fries for a spicy Indian dish is unpalatable to us. And why be in a situation where we are forced to politely decline or explain away the food proffered? Better to just avoid the situation all together.
Their perspectives can shed new light on age-old issues. Their points of view may sometimes provoke anger, or they may make us confused about what we thought was our understanding of a political issue. But such discussion can also contribute a great deal to education.
Listening to African music when we want to hear some modern tunes on the radio is irritating, especially when it sounds so exotic.
Discussion with a foreign student may also require swallowing some pride. There have been several times I have had to ask a foreign student to explain my own country's position on an issue. But I have been humble enough to accept the chance to learn about issues I should have studied in a classroom somewhere along the way.
'Many students tell tales of foreign students who eat strange foods or have different living habits.'
Foreign students also can benefit from making the effort to meet North Americans. This often requires foregoing the temptation to spend much of their time here with friends or colleagues, seeking the familiar in much the same way that students from the United States do.
Foreign students have taught me about lifestyles, dance, dress, cus-
The opportunity to learn from other people's life experiences, to understand history more clearly from sharing another's culture is a different way of learning. The teachers are not certified but they are certainly qualified. And the learning doesn't take a lot of diligent study or require passing difficult exams.
What's generally required is a willingness to listen, to discuss and to question. And occasionally, it might not be a bad idea to agree to join a foreign friend for a meal of his native land.
Ruling is a comfort to voters
WASHINGTON — A new Supreme Court ruling means it is legal for owners of video cassette recorders to tape presidential candidates who appear on their television screens at home.
Although the entertainment industry was uphappy, the 5-4 decision came as great comfort to the electorate.
If large numbers of them choose that means of becoming better acquainted with the large number of presidents are running for president, so be it.
It is my personal feeling that consenting adults should be free to tape anything they choose in the privacy of their own viewing rooms.
The justices heard testimony that most viewers use videotape ma-
DICK WEST
The Democratic forum—a sort of televised debate earlier this month is a good example of how government employees be employed to good advantage.
United Press International
It was a Sunday afternoon when the candidates began their "live" discussion of each other's positions on the great national issues.
But these fortunate enough to have videocassettes could record the debate for monitoring at a more congenial hour — say about 2 a.m.
In my neighborhood, several campaign fans gave forum parties, inviting friends to drop in and watch the debate on tape. Refreshments were served and a jolly time was bad by all. I understand.
If time-shifting helps a voter get a better line on the office-seekers, then 1 say the Supreme Court has struck a bloc for educated suffrage.
Taping the candidates must be especially helpful in states such as New Hampshire, where the nation's primary will be held in February.
Wintry conditions make it doubly tough to form thoughtful impressions of the candidates, and hence to make up one's mind who to vote for.
Nobody enjoyns standing around on cold streeteyears, hoping a candidate will show up to shake hands. But it isn't always possible to be in front of a warm television set when a candidate is expounding.
LETTERS POLICY
In races where the field is somewhat crowded, the odds are good that a voter will miss one or more campaign speeches. Hence, a sizable portion of the electorate may come to cast ballots, the time comes to cast ballots.
That handicap is particularly bad if the voter is participating in a pre-election survey that helps identify the front-runners.
Videotape is, of course, the answer. We can all be thankful a majority of the justices was politically astute enough to recognize the potential.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
I would like to direct a few comments to Ed Stamm, whose letter to the Selective Service appeared in the Jan. 18 Kansan.
Hey, do you really call yourself an American? I hope not. Signing a draft card is really no big deal.
What you are doing is telling the government that it can count on you to defend the freedom of the United States should it be endangered. Go to Arlington National Cemetery and see the statues of many bearing the word "unknown."
Those guys died to protect your freedom (so you could exercise your right of free speech), and here you are unwilling to even sign a registration card. They not only need theirs, they gave their lives too.
Sound familiar? Freedom has not come easy; it's cost the blood of millions of Americans. Today, people come from all over the world to America to live in freedom. If you have lost "all confidence in the wisdom and morality of our government." then leave.
Sure, our government has made its share of mistakes. So show me one that hasn't! We have had more than two million, which is more than most potholes.
I too consider myself a "man of peace and conscience" and don't want to fight in a war any more than you do. However, I believe in America and, if need be, I will fight and die for her.
Sure, it scares me. But I'm an American, and I, like many before me, think that freedom is worth risking my life for.
When that time come, an American will stand his ground and fight.
doing whatever he is capable of. A coward dies a thousand deaths, an American dies but one.
I'm an American and damn proud to be one.
Douglas Sikora Springfield, Va., sophomore
A sour aftertaste
Lawrence Lader's jingisotic slur-a-torial for "breakthrough" for abortion leaves a sour, comic-strip aftertaste in the reader's mouth.
To the editor:
This handing down of easy sentence on foetus and conservative alike) reeks of propaganda, not rules on guessed it — Nazi propaganda.
One could use Lader's same argument for providing mandatory abortions for "minorities" to support the need for no-monitoring or so-called social planning.
It's time people who design to put word to paper start to rely on first principles: This means examining the present mba idea that people have a constitutional right to abortion.
What utter nonsense! It is one thing to declare abortion a matter of choice, and quite another to become stewards of baby killing.
Are we returning to a savagery second only to Attila the Hun and his descendants East of the Rhine?
Time to think, think, think — journalists, cease your useless mutterings and speak like intelligent human beings.
Scott J. Bloch
After all, what is so tragic about having a baby? Why do we have such a hatred of "unwanted" children?
Brett S. Bloch
Los Angeles law student
I am responding to the editorial titled "Stop Military Related Action" by C Henry Coan in the Jan 23 action of the University Dailen Kansas.
My father spent those three years living in a day-to-day situation not knowing when he would be wounded or hurt. He suffered injuries, unlike the thousands of men who died in Vietnam fighting for their country.
I come from a military-oriented family. My father is an infantry officer in the U.S. Army. He fought for three years in the Vietnam War.
Benefit humanity
They themselves said it was a war that could not have been won. However, when they were called upon to fight for their country, they went whether or not it was against their personal beliefs.
The worst part of the Vietnam War was not the war itself but demonstrations aimed at the soldiers who risked their lives so that others could protest against them. The sad fact is that most military men questioned the manner of our involvement in Vietnam.
To the editor:
With this in mind, the question I would like to ask Mr. Coan is this: How can the ROTC units and military-related activities at KU be
I am a Midshipman 4th class in the Naval ROTC program at the University of Kansas. If I were called upon to fight for my country, I would go whether or not it was against my personal beliefs, simply because I am pledged to defend my country against all enemies that the comrade is in and Congress perceive to be a threat to our way of life.
viewed as activities that do not benefit humankind?
To the editor:
Edward W. Eidson II Lawrence freshman
I agree with c. Henry Coan's premise Jan. 23, 1984 in the University Daily Kansan that universities have a "... responsibility to operate an interactive interest by encouraging any activities that benefit human kind."
Mr. Coan obviously believes that any activity in support of the U.S. military apparatus is not in the "public interest." I cannot see how Mr. Coan can find fault with a defense system that protects his right to use a public forum to express views, even if those views are contrary to the views that our leaders have.
However, I must find fault with his conclusions.
Public interest
Must I remind Mr. Coan that this same horrid defense system, these evil men, protect the right of self-expression not only in the United States but also in other countries?
That Mr. Coan's license of expression has only been preserved with the blood and lives of these same people he no longer wishes to support?
In any event, Mr. Coan had better work fast. Yesterday, I noticed Army ROTC members digging tank traps along Naismith Drive. And I understand the Air Force ROTC kids are testing their MX missile system in the steam tunnels that honeycomb Mt. Oreand. He'd better burry up.
1
H. T. Rogers
Lawrence senior
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1984
Page 5
Lear
continued from p.1
What, worse and worse. (Merchant of Venice)
You see, Will, according to a Nielsen poll released last week, the average American household runs its television seven hours and two minutes a day, so you know they're watching something. They just choose not to watch King Lerar. Anita Jacob, Eldorado junior, told me, "It depends what else is on television. That would be my last choice."
Past hope, past cure, past help. (Romeo and Juliet)
Yeah. And she also said she would rather watch "Magnum P.I."
O, horrible, O, horrible, most horrible!
(Hamlet)
Monica Kizer, Omaha freshman, said she was going to watch "Cheers."
This was the most unkindest cut of all. (Julius Caesar)
But, when you think about it, Will, this is a natural consequence of what television has been doing for the past 30 years. It's also a consequence of the current educational trend.
David M. Bergeron, professor of English and member of the editorial board of the Shakespeare Quarterly, said that television is in the business of giving people want, and they need to unwatch challenging TV. "It's a self-fulfilling process, 'Trash breeds trash.'"
"Another problem is vocational, career-oriented education. If we look at things only as they are immediately useful to us, that way madness lies."
He said further that people's aversion to your work is "attributable to an inadequate exposure in the past. Young students are taken on a forced march through Shakespeare."
The time's so sick, that present medicine must be ministered, or overthrow incurable ensues. (King John)
Bergeon said the situation can be cured if people begin to realize that the themes of your plays aren't lost in the dust of four centuries. "The issues in 'King Lear' are as pertinent to today as they can possibly be," he said. "the sounds like a sociological study; he off the press, he is life after a job, is often caught up with what we call cultural. The further along we get, the more we realize that those antique fables are pertinent."
With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons!
(Richard III)
But we continue to prefer bad television and plan only for our place in the job market.
so should my papers, yellowed with their age, be scorned, like old men of less truth than tongue. (Sonnet 17)
And here we sit. We've posed the question and only suggested answers, and it's almost dawn, the time when you ghosts head on back to wherever you spend your days. Before you leave, could you tell me one . . .
Fare the well at once! The glow-worm shows the matin to be near, and gins to pale his unfeeuctual fire. Adieu, adieu, adieu! Remember me (Hamlet)
WELCOME
SHEPHERDS
Larry Funk/KANSAN
KU fans react to the introduction of the K-State players during Saturday's game. A crowd of 15,200 watched the Jayhawks.
Reagan continued from p. 1
During the past three years, Reagan said, the American people were "magnificent as we pulled the nation through the long night of our national calamity."
SOUNDING WHAT IS likely to be the central theme of his campaign, Reagan, who celebrates his 73rd birthday next week, said that three years ago he took the helm of a nation "on the brink of economic collapse from years of government overindulgence and abusive overtreatment."
The nation, he said, was "in the worst economic mess since the great depression."
"Well, things have changed," he said. "This past year inflation dropped down to 3.2 percent."
Interest rates are cut nearly in half. Retail sales rate is down, and sold Auto assembly lines are opening up.
"In just the last year, 4 million people have found jobs — the greatest employment gain in 33 years," Reagan said. Reaction to Reagan's expected announcement
Reaction to Reagan's expected announcement divided along party lines.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill attacked Reagan for "esclaring the arms race" and having "divided our country between rich and poor."
"HE HAS NOT BEEN fair, and the people know it." Neill said in a written statement after the election.
years of danger, four more years of pain "
"Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who had been considered a possible candidate had Reagan not run, said he was pleased with Reagan's decision and added: "He has clearly earned the right to win the job he began over and I pledge my whole hearted support for that effort."
First lady Nancy Reagan said she and her husband decided, together, on the re-election decision and proclaimed "I support him fully" comments were relayed by her press secretary.
IN INTERVIEWS last year, Mrs. Reagan was ambivalent about the prospect of a second term
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University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1984
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
Black commemoration will have wide appeal
By the Kansan Staff
The activities planned for Black History Month at the University of Kansas are not just for blacks, the college's office of minority affairs said yesterday.
Vernell Spearman, the director, said that the office had scheduled several activities to inform the rest of the community of the contributions blacks had made and the problems they were fighting.
This is the eighth year that Black History Month has been celebrated by the minority affairs office at KU, said. But it's the 88th year it has been celebrated nationally. This year's theme is "Black Americans and the Struggle for Excellence in Education." Spearman said.
"IT IS AN educational experience. we hope, for everyone," Spearman said. "What we hope is that people won't just see this as a black event.
"With the caliber of speakers we bring in we hope to attract many people from our communities."
John Slaughter, chancellor for the
University of Maryland, will be this year's featured speaker at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
National Black History Week, the forerunner of Black History Month, was initiated by Carter G. Woodson in 1926, Spearman said.
Woodson was a historian who started the Association of Negro Life and History in 1915. He died in 1950.
Several events will take place to commemorate the event, including a jazz concert, which will feature the Jazz Ensemble I and a KU chair, both directed by Ron McCurdy at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 1, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
There will also be a Black History Month Film Festival from 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Feb. 11, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A film and discussion on the plight of black Jews will be held at 8:00 p.m., Feb. 16, in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The discussion will be led by Lisa Freund, the Washington Congressional Representative for American Association for Ethiopian Jews.
Prayer in schools opposed by local schools and clergy
oy STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
President Reagan's call for public school prayer last week has prompted several officials to offer amendments to the 1963 Supreme Court ruling which declared worship in public schools unconstitutional.
But Lawrence religious officials and school principals oppose the amendments that promise heated debate on the Senate floor.
John Macauley, KU associate professor of religion and history, said that politicians propose school prayer amendments not because they were necessary, but because politicians knew that it was an effective way to gain the support of religious organizations.
ONE OF THE amendments that would allow prayer in public buildings, including public schools, was introduced by Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker after a request made by President Reagan in his State of the Union address last week.
Macauley said that he agreed with
the 1963 ruling because he thought it was not the function of the state to deal with prayer.
"You can't have state money being employed to support a private function," he said.
"WE HAVE SUCH a variety of denominations represented in our school that any kind of institute would be difficult." Arevalo said.
Robert Arevalo, principal of Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St., said that he disapproved of an amendment proposed by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., which would allow oral prayer in schools but would prohibit the government from writing an approved prayer.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, was also opposed to establishing a uniform prayer. He proposed an amendment to the ruling that would allow a moment of silence or meditation. Orrin was principal of South Jordan High School (274 Jordana) said, "I think allowing oral prayer is unconstitutional, but I see nothing wrong with time reserved for private meditation."
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DIABETES MANAGEMENT UPDATE
Professionals from the following corporations will share insights on entering the journalism job market:
A workshop designed for the individual with diabetes and those interested in diabetes education;
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RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Learn about: * defining a topic * organizing your notes * using the library * managing your time Thursday, February 2 6:30 to 9 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Presented by the Student Assistance Cent
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SUPERDANCE Committee People Needed (Benefitting Muscular Dystrophy Association)
A meeting for all those interested in serving on a committee or being a committee chairperson will be held Thurs., Feb. 2 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Committees are: Recruitment, Facilities, publicity, prize entertainment, food, medical, finance and security.
Questions call 864-4643
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1984
Page 7
A
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
The "Salina Piece" rests at its new home near the Kansas University Endowment Association building on West Campus. Workers installed the controversial structure Friday following a three-year delay while engineers studied the monument's safety.
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HUNTING IN NEW YORK CITY
35-foot sculpture erected 'Salina Piece' moves to new home
The sculpture was donated by John Simpson, a KU alumnus and former Kansas legislator, to the University in 1981, but questions concerning the monument's safety delayed permanent installation.
After suffering from vandalism, verbal abuse, and questions of safety since it was donated about three years ago, a controversial sculpture finally found a permanent home on West Campus.
By the Kansan Staff
Questions were raised about the safety of the sculpture when it slid while being installed on the northeast.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said there would be a ceremonial service later in the spring to commemorate the new location of the sculpture.
The "Salina Piece," a 35-foot tall steel structure that was donated the University in 1961, was erected Friday at the University Endowment Association.
Boys Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Basket Trade
Gold Silver-Coins
Antiques Watches
amphibius
Stanley Rolfe, professor of civil engineering, said, "The entire structure was strengthened and made sturdy as an engineering structure ought to be."
Rolfe said that extra measures were also taken to secure the structure to protect visitors if a large crowd were to gather around the monument.
The University hired Boyd, Brown, Stude, and Cambern, a Kansas City, Kan., structural engineering firm, to inspect the sculpture's safety in November 1981, according to University officials.
OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE OPENINGS
COBB SAID that the funds to install the sculpture came from private donations and that no state funds were used.
THE SCULPTURE remained at a storage area just west of Iowa Street for about a year while a structural study was completed of the sculpture.
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
For anyone with ideas and interests in planning outdoor activities
Come by SUA office Level 4, Kansas Union or call 864-3477 for more information
Applications due Fri., Feb. 3, 1984
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On behalf of Naismith Hall Dining Service, we would like to acquaint you with the broad range of food and beverage catering available. As your rush functions, dances, receptions, or any other special events approach, give us a call.
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842-3664
Cobb said that Dale Eldred was internationally known as an artist of the 1920s and '30s.
Steve Menaugh, public relations coordinator at the endowment association, said the association's staff preferred that the site area remain
Area residents said that the sculpture was unsightly and unsafe. A group of alumni also organized to protect the sculpture in a plot of land for the large sculpture.
The sculpture was originally destined to be placed at a triangular grassy slope at the southeast corner of 16th Street and Sunflower Road but soon became the object of protest and criticism.
The University was responsible for deciding where the piece would go, Menaugh said.
EYE EXAMINATIONS
CONTACT LENSES
FASHION FRAMES
Dr. Paul G. Limberg Optometrist has assumed the practice of Dr. Dale Sillix Optometrist
Now Available
CALL
843-5966
202 Lawrence National Bank Building
Lawrence, Kansas
Use Kansan Classified.
WIN AT THE LOSING GAME
1 Week for $ _{1/2} $ Price
Be ready when the snow flies. Call Diet Center to begin the only weight-loss program you'll ever need!
Snowed Under By Those Excess Pounds?
Why let a little extra weight prevent you from enjoying all that winter has to offer? Call Diet Center. Our program really saves you time and expensive, prepackaged foods. And it won't cost you much either.
Be ready when the snow flies. Call Diet Center to be sure.
HOW TO WHAT THE LOOSING CASE
DIET CENTER
offer expires Jan. 31, '84
Bring this ad in,
one ad per person
CALL 841-DIET
Cathy Kesinger Dietologist
935 IOWAST.
HILLCREST MED. CTR.
Make a weekend of it at The University of Kansas February 4 & 5... we've got everything from Bach to Basketball!
+
Spencer Museum of Art: "Diane Arbus. In Print 1960-1971"; "Paris and Modern Art from the Alex Hillman Family Collection"; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4; 1:4:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.*
Women's Basketball: The Lady Jayhawks meet Colorado, 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4.
Chamber Music Series: Canada's Orford String Quartet, in concert, 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 4, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall; tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913/864-3982.*
Men's Basketball: The Jayhawks meet Wichita State, 1 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5.
A University Arts Festival Presentation
Arts Festival
}
17
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 8
Large amount of DDT found in border area
Officials think Mexican sources send pollutants
By United Press International
DALLAS — Fresh concentrations of the insecticide DDT, banned 12 years ago by the federal government, have been discovered in the tissues of animals in Texas, California and other western states. UPI has learned.
The toxin, believed to be coming from Mexico, threatens extensive wildlife habitats.
"We're probably all loaded with it," said John Youngmerman, chief of surveillance for California's water resource control board. "H("DDT") is just too strong. We keep finding DDT and DDE (a breakdown product) almost everywhere."
DPT HAS LONG been detected in Texas" Rio Grande Valley, but recent accumulations make contaminated fish potential "packets of poison," according to biologists, and endanger vital Laguna Madre breeding grounds.
In California, data compiled last week revealed heavy contamination in stickleback fish and mussels in the Salinas River valley, a lettuce-growing region south of San Francisco. The DDT contamination was limited to southern California.
Scientists in New Mexico and Arizona also found elevated levels of DDT-
DDT Threatens Coastal Breeding Grounds
TEXAS
enlarged area
Laguna Madre
breeding grounds
for fish and wildlife
Port
Mansfield
Delta Lake
Arroyo City
Harlingen
Rio Hondo
South Padre Island
Mission
McAllen
Arroyo Colorado
Llano Grande Lake
Rio Grande
10 miles
MEXICO
Sampling sites
UPI
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TELEPHONE 443-5788
Educating Rita
PG. 23.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 643-1088
STEVE MARTIN
for
LONELY GUY
R.
Friday 7:30-9:15 p.m. Mat. 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Sun.
Come to terms.
Terms of
Endorsement
1
related residues in the wings of starlings.
HILLCREST 9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 824-8400
Buddy System
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Daily Mat. 5:00
CINEMA 1
3157 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 862-6400
HILLCREST 3
917-824-1054
TELEPHONE 642-8400
"We're finding DDT that's fresh," she said, "I don't doubt a bit that it's coming from Mexico. If they'd stopped using it when it was banned, we wouldn't be seeing it."
Nowhere is the problem more critical than in Texas, where contaminated Arroyo Colorado waters flow into the watershed of a nation's richest wildlife breeding grounds.
HOTDOG
Eve. 7:30, 9:20 Daily Mat. 5:00
The Man Who Loved Women
Eve, 7.25, 9.30 Mat. 5:00 Sat.Sun
CINEMA 2
175 EAST BROADWAY
TEL: (804) 634-8999
SILKWOOD
NEW YORK TIMES BOOK CLUB
200TH CENTURY FOX
Eve. 7:15, 9:35 AM, 4:45 Sat-Sun.
RESEARCHERS BELIEVE much of the toxic substance is being smuggled or drained into the United States from Mexico, where the chemical remains lege.
"Nationwide, DDT (environmental) residues are declining, as we'd expect," said Charles Sanchez, USFW resource contaminant specialist in Albuquerque, N.M. "But now we're finding these hot spots, places where water is is being remaining stable from year to year, or actually increasing."
"There's no question where that's coming from," California's Young. "I know."
clandestine visits have been made to that area (Mexican processing plants) and we have documented numerous possible sources of infiltration."
Biologist Linda Gardner, former director of a Rio Grande pesticide study group, said too much of the fresh toxin was showing up.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS . LAWRENCE
...
ATTENTION
NATIONAL CULTURAL ORGANIZATION We need your participation for the forthcoming International Festival of Nations on the 7th of April. Please get in touch with us before the last week of February.
International Club
Dr. Silbert Hutzler Dean Clark Coan
864-4824
864-3523
864-3617
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Nabil's
Public and Private Dining
10% Discount on Sundays for students with KU ID
Lunch 11-2
Sun. 5-9 Tues.-Sat. 5-10
Nabil's Tonight
Come enjoy our new expanded menu Why wait for a Special Occasion?
Reciprocal with other Kansas Clubs
925 Iowa in the Hillcrest Plaza 841-7226 841-7227
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. till 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
SPERRY
TOP-SIDER
Recitrocal with other Kansas Clubs
SPERRY TOP-SIDER
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. til 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Massachusetts
Mon. Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Back in 1935 Paul Sperry conceived and built the first true performance boat shoe. An intelligently designed, well made piece of sailing equipment, every feature served a performance function for the man at sea.
That shoe launched Sperry Top-Sider® And more recently, a whole fashion trend.
Today, everything Sperry Top-Sider makes, whether for marine performance or fashion, reflects that same tradition of performance, quality and intelligence. We couldn't do it any other way.
tradition of performance quality and intelligence. We couldn't do it any other way.
Retired Spanish general killed
MADRID, Spain — Two suspected Bastier rescue killed a retired army general yesterday by firing 13 shots into his head and chest as he walked home from church on a residential official's said. The gunmen escaped.
By United Press International
Lt Gen Guillermo Quintana, 67, was declared dead at the scene of the attack outside his home near the Defense Ministry headquarters.
Quintana's wife, Maria Elena Ramos, 58, and retired Col. Francisco Gil, 64, suffered bullet wounds in the hospital were hospitalized in stable condition.
Poll said the retired officer was walking home from church with his wife and GI when two gunmen stepped in to take over and fired 13 times at his head and chest.
The assailants jumped into a white
Vantana had no chance to draw his regulation pistol from his coat pocket. The general had an army escort during the week but not on weekends, officials said.
sedan occupied by two accomplices and escaped. The car was later found abandoned nearby.
"We are facing another brutal and I would say cruel murder." Defense Minister Narcis Serra said angrily. "They have picked on someone who had no protection; a blind and easy killing."
Although no group took immediate responsibility for the shooting, officials said they strongly suspected the ETA or Bassague Land organization ETA, or Bassague Land.
---
Quintana, head of the Madrid military region from 1979 through 1982, was credited with helping foil the Feb. 23, 1980 attack on the military civil guards seized Parliament.
Quintana
Quiet elections reported in Ecuador
Bv United Press International
QUITO, Ecuador — More than three million Ecuadorians voted yesterday in presidential elections, choosing from candidates including President Osvaldo Hurtado.
The elections - the second since military rule ended in 1978 - were generally peaceful with incidents reported at only two of the South
Officials said a record 3.3 million voters had cast ballots by the time polls closed at 4 p.m. There are 3.9 million voters in the region, which has a population of 9 million.
50 percent of the vote which
50 percent of the vote which
expected — a run-off between the two
Merkel and Mitt Romney in Iowa.
If none of the nine candidates receive
Because votes were cast manually and voters also had to select new congressmen and local officials, the results of the results was expected to be slow.
The election was seen as a personality contest because of the large field of candidates, none of whom has won in any state, with issues such as the alting economy.
In Quevedo, in northwest Ecuador, one unidentified voter was seriously injured when people destroyed several ballot boxes and a shortage of ballot cards, authorities said.
ONLY TO THOSE CONCERNED ABOUT OUR DIMINISHING FREEDOMS The Lawrence Islamic Center Presents
Dr. Steve Johnson
A Former Jesuit Priest, A Current Muslim Speaker And A Student of Philosophy In
HUMAN RIGHTS IN ISLAM
Date: Tue., Jan. 31
Place: Alderson Auditorium-Kansas Union
Time: 7:15 p.m.
N. B. All Humans Attending Have Equal Rights to Consume
Our Refreshments
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Don't Be Fooled By Brand X there is only 1 (one)
"Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse"
The Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse features:
- Deep Pit BBQ-Cooked on Location Daily
- Deep Pit BB-Cooked on Location Daily
* Fresh Smoked Ham, Beef, Turkey, Ribs, Pork & Brisket
- Fresh smoked ham Bread homemade French Fries with every order * A Heaping Helping Of Homemade French Fries with every order
★ A Heaping Helping Of Homemade蜂蜜
★ Full Waitress Service for your convenience
★ Rustic Antique Atmosphere
\* Rustic Antique Atmosphere In the Cold Mugs and Pitchers of Miller, Lite, Bud, and Pabst
★ Ice Cold Mugs and Pitchers of Miller, Lite, Bud, and Pabst "We are the Original Deep Pit BBQ Restaurant in Lawrence...
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION
719 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
Open 11-9 M-Th 11-11 Fri. & Sat. 12-9 Sun
Look For Our
Company In
Lawrence
Book
1
SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
BASKETBALL
Henry 8-9 7-7 23, Knight 8-10 1-3 13,
Dreiling 8-10 1-3 13,
Kellner 8-10 0, Kellner 8-10 0, Martin
3-0 0, 6, Guiel 0-1 0, 0, Boyle 1-2 1, 4,
Barke 0-1 0, Marshall 0-1 0, Totals
0-1 0,
Kansas 65, Kansas State 54
Walkins 3.8-3.2 8, Elder 4.0-4.6 12,
Williams 1.9-2.5 10, Roder 2.4-2.8 12,
Hammond 2.1-2.3 10, Fitzpatrick 2.1-2.3
Cory 4.4-4.2 11, Cory 3.5-3.0 10, Jackson 0-6
0-6.0 Totals 19.52 16.21 14
Halftime—Kansas 29, Kansas State 20
Poulet out—Martin. Total (outs) Kansas
State 25, Kansas 19, Rebounds-Kansas
State 20 (Walikins 84, KOng (13th)
Conference W Floor A W Floor B
Kansas 4 1 800 12 5 796
Okahanna 4 1 800 12 5 796
Okahanna St 3 1 750 12 6 647
Missouri 3 1 750 12 6 647
Missouri St 3 1 750 12 6 722
Colorado 3 1 750 12 6 722
Colorado 3 1 750 12 6 711
Nebraska 3 1 400 12 6 947
Nebraska 3 1 400 12 6 947
Assists—Kansas State 10 (Roder 3), Kansas 17 (Turgene 9) . Technical foils—Kansas Coach Brown, Dressin, Martin. A=15,200
Big Eight Standings
January 30,1984
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
Jan. 24: Oklahoma 115, Oklahoma State
WEEKLY HISCUSS
Jan. 24: Oklahoma 115, Oklahoma State
100: Missouri 58, Iowa State 57
Jan. 25: Kansas 77, Nebraska 61;
Colorado 74, Kansas State 67.
Tuesday; Katherine and Oklahoma State
Wednesday; Oklahoma State at Nebraska;
Colorado at Missouri; Iowa State at
Kansas State.
Jan. 28: Oklaahoma State 63, Missouri 14
Colorado 60, Nebraska 57, Kansas 65
Kansas State 54, Memphis State 69
Oklaahoma 65
Erving 14-22 6-43, Bair 6-4 6-4, 6-4-16
Parchil 5-11 7-4, Moncrief 3-6 2-2, 8-
Thomas 9-17 3-17, Toney 6-11 1-1, 13-
Ruland 2-3 2-2, King 8-13 1-13, Bird
Page 9
NBA All-Star Game
Kansas State
Saturday: Missouri at Oakahoma. Nebraska at Kansas State; Oklahoma State at Iowa State.
English 6-8 1-1 13, Dantley 4-8 0-2
Abdab-Jalib 11-9 1-3 25, Johnson 6-1-2 0-1
Gevin 7-8 1-1 14, Sandweigher 6-7 1-2 0-1
Davin 5-9 1-1 14, Green 3-4 0-1, Agourre 8-4 1-2
Davin 5-9 0-1 14, Green 3-4 0-1, Agourre 8-4 1-2
Paxson 5-9 0-1 10, Totals 61-12 12-28
145
146
32-7 23-17 11-44
THIS WEEK'S STOCKS
Monday: Missouri at North Carolina
State.
Three-point goal-Johnson Johnson
out- None "10" Wentlief West 11
East E90 East 60 (Parish 13) J.
Abdjabir Jahbar "13" Assists-East 39
(Moncrefried 15) Wetlief 46 (Jones 22) A-
1.5 0 0 2, McHale 3-7 4-6 10, Latimbeer 6 8-1 1
13, Tripucka 0-0 1-2 1, Totals 63-121 29-38 154
East 32 30 37 33 22 -154
West 40 36 18 23 13 -145
Midwest
Anderson 58, Middletown (ot)
Augustana 63, Millinik 58
Augusta 63, Millinik 58
Wittenberg 83, Bethany 59, Friend 83
Blackburn 43, Washabuck 45
Bluffton 87, Manchester 76
Worcester 92, Worcester 92
Briar Cliff 76, Mt. Marry (SD) 62
Butler 56, Xavier (Ohio) 53
Cent. Methodist 73, Baker 62
Central Methodist 73, Baker 62
Central Bible 76, Okaima Bapt. 74
Chadron St 72, Rockmont 67
Concordia (Wis) 90, Card Stritch 87
Dayton 72, Providence 47
Defiance
E. Illinois; Kansas City 40
E. Illinois; W. Easonburg 68
E. Michigan 62; Cent Michigan 68
E. Michigan; Northern Southern 62
Evangel 7, Avail 53
F. Flies 67; Mississippi 61
G. Williams 71; Illene Beneficiant 61
Grace 70; Bethel 69
G. Ohio; Birmingham 64
G. Carnegie; Carmel Mellon 51
Illinois 75; Michigan 66 (44)
Illinois 75; Michigan (44)
Indiana 74; Law 47
Indiana St. 85; Drake 82
Indiana Central 86; Ashland 71
Illinois 60; Kent St. 54; Stall 55
Knox 81; Chicago 79
Knox 82; Chicago 79
Joseph's 66
WEST (145)
College Basketball Scores
Defiance 82, Wilmington 76
Lake Forest 82, Illinois Coll. 78
Loyola 81, Oklahoma City 64
Loyola 81, Oklahoma City 64
Marion 78, Huntington 62
Marietta 80, Bowling Green 80
Mid America 81, William Jewell 90
Milwaukee 80, Bowling Green 80
Mooreland 81, Akron 80 (ot)
Muskingum 86, Dennis 47
Noble, Wesleyan 100, Dove 81
Noble, Wesleyan 100, Dove 81
Nebrakuwa 86, Oakland 51-49
North Central 65, North Park 64
Notre Dame 65, Grand Island 47
North Central 65, Grand Island 47
Ohio 62, Toledo 62
Ohio 62, Northeastern 51
Ohio 63, Michigan 38
Ohio Rochester 60
Ottawa 80, Sterling 76
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASS
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
For every 5 words add 25c
AD DEADLINES
10 Days
4-5 Days
3-15
3.75
0.75
3.65
4.50
7.80
3.65
5.05
8.45
50c
75c
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.2
... Business Lease
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count 2 a word.
* Words set in BLOCACE count 2 a word.
* Deadline same as Display Advertisement -correct insertion of any advertisement
* No reprints on cancellation of pre-paid classified
The University Daily KANSAN
Classified Display advertisements can be only on maximum width and no more than six in deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No screen allowed or more than 14 inches. No overhauled. No overhauled advertisers.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct inspection of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Himal box ads—please add a $5 service charge.
Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to
The University Daily Karnal
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
  small credit has been established
- Customer helpers and not all customers remotely may only earn rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to submission of advertisement.
usual items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed 1 person or simply by calling the Karimah business office at 804-6230
ANNOUNCEMENTS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Auction weekly compartment every 7 Friday to 9
Showmakers. Access Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles
Engage, Fire-Rescue, & Aly TVs majors. 2004 Yr
Education. Bachelor's in Journalism or Public
Affairs MJM Joon Hmor. Rm 301. Hsidt or Caller
@engage.john.hmor.edu
Bulletin Board Service
Poster Design & Design
Reagan Bonanza Kite, References. Rick 64254 or 12A
Rockefeller University
Kansan classifieds get results.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Havrack Rides Also
ENTERTAINMENT
WINDBURSTERS! We are forming a club to organize parties, weekends and trips. We wish you windburters a wonderful time!
Learn Word in your office or home 84 for
K-12 students
Learn French in your office
Hamilton Hamilton. Alpha Computer Center
Alpha Alpha
FOR RENT
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR
The semester several elimination of self-defeating behavior workshops will be offered to students who have been identified with deficits difficulties with behavior such as procrastination, study ineffectiveness, shyness, etc. Participants who complete the workshop and follow-up will be paid $20. To find out more, stop by the university office or visit www.informationform.org for the workshop.
Motown Dance Party!  That's right, come dance your winter blues away this Wednesday. Fletz 1 at the Hawk's Crossing  Party begins at 8 a.m. to join you by Show Cruise Productions and it absolutely
1. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available immediately. Good campus location on bus route 501.
2 Bedroom in basement of beautiful home 8 minutes from campus. Garage-Private parking and laundry facility.
Affordable one room apartment Close to campus and downtown. Call 843-6410
Apple Criff A/C. Heat & Water. Quilt Luxury On
edge of campau i B/1 827, H/325 741 W, 198 h.
B/1 827, H/325 741 W, 198 h.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
ON MIDA, MICHIGAN
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
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.
Furnished room near University and downtown
Boston. En-Suite bathroom and dining room.
With two other male students. No
breakfast or dinner.
Are you sick of dermal life? Try a refreshing alternative! I will pay you $100 to sublease my Naishtin hotel combo suite with friend群, friend群, friend群, maid service, service bathroom and swimming pool. Call 749-4872.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
Brand new 1 bedroom apartment located at 5th and 4th, Colorado. Sublease beginning of Feb. $25/month plus $8/month rent. Located in central location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central air, carpet at 101 Tennessee. Call 842-4242. Great location. One block to high school, two blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment with sun porch, central air, carpet at 181 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
Luxury living, 2HR, 1/3/4 bath, PF, bar, appliances,
carport & pool, $40 plus dep plus 84.3270
Housemate wanted: utility, cable, hairdryer, dryer. All paid, reasonable. Call 841-439 or 842-3407. Large, upstairs apt. 5 rooms and bath (18th & Uppsala. Close to campus. Privacy entrance. Call
FURNITURE RENTALS
Visit our showroom at:
Complete furnishings for (1)
bedroom apartments as low as
$35 a month. From studios to
luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide
selection of quality brand name
furniture with guaranteed
prompt delivery.
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY
FURNITURE RENTALS
520 E. 22nd Terr.
841-5212
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, two campus from camps, and excellent parking. Meadowbrook baptles. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300 One block from one 1-bdr. 1 - g livingroom. 948-3299 sun. per. units; £250. mo. 948-3299 umb. 1248.
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Need a lease through May?
FOR SALE
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Water paid, close to campus/downtown. Off street parking.
KU students we still have a few completely furnished
studios and classrooms for the near campus (
842-745-4021 or 841-212-4121)
Need a lease through May
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
For Sale - Uselucky floppy disks. Scotch quality or better $5. double sueded, double softeners $8 each minimum $10. double hardened $2 each minimum $2. hard secured! Mark or John Finger, 249 Overlook circle, 841-757 (Jones)
Electric Guitar and AMP; Electra LES Paul guitar with Peak Bass Gain. Great condition £25 or more
FOR SALE, 1801 Honda CM2007, excellent
engine, will warranty, asking $900
cash, call: 345-672-9000
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with deluxe hardshell case included $400. Worth much more. Kathy
1977 Yamaha RD 400, excellent condition. Call
841-7828. evensings.
Paintaunan microcaractere recorder 10x4 Firnce
Panamance microscale raccord 10x4 Inexcellent
Matrice du diagnostic 10x4
Infinitely spoken 100 wk each $76. Kastele driving
infinitely spoken 100 wk each $76. Kastele driving
46. Taylor made driver 76. 4-tour barrer $84.
32. Taylor made driver 76. 4-tour barrer $84.
Save $$$. Computers. Discount prices. Catalog supplement for Zenith hardware and software and accessories now available. Send $2 (refundable on first order) Emerald Cushion E300, £195. Amazon $144. Lawrence KS, 66044. Solid maple oak twin bed frame $4. twin mattress $30. Sturdy bunk bed frame $60. Call Rich.
BASS GUITAR. Poweray T-80 amp. Hilted cue.
Bass guitar. Great set up 600 or separately. Mile
large set up 600 or separately.
Stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest
priced. KC area. Total Sound Distributors,
Landmark.
$40.00 Sturdy bank bed frame $60.00
Evening, 841-8311
Call Rich,
Tissue instruments Programmable Calculator T1.59
$12.99 Print for T1.59 $12.99. Both $225
USED CARPETS--dorm room sizes, mostly shags,
$30, leave message, 942-4133
Used cameras, large selection, student prices. C & T Photographic, 9153 Saanpi, Feaver Park, OK
cured furniture at Shekmaher's, across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence on 24-98 highway.
LETRASTAR For Sale, complete sheets, letters,
architectural signs, letraton, $30/$50 sheet
AUTO SALES
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE  Women's famous
baby clothes ($10.99)
Babies' clothes ($10.99) Oxidized and plaid blouses and
pants
1971 Dodge Charger, AC PS, PB, auto Trans,
automatic, available 843-5477
1975 Vega. Good condition. No rust. Must sell. First
buyer. $30.00
1974 Naval SS Mediated 350. fast. Many custom parts.
*Call here* 864-1131 for details
Cassie ChevL long bed - Auto, AM-FM, FSEe
 Cassette. Custom Shell. $3,000 - excellent condition
 Coffee cup holder.
1028 WB Ritawl T., 4 good condition. Call 749-7254
for male. D'Tison 250 Runks, Good sales. Buy now.
235-655-6252
843-0665 after 5 p.m. or weekends
843-0665 after 11 a.m. and midnight
Call 748-7954
LOST AND FOUND
Found Contact lenses outside of 108 Strong on Jan 19. To pick up go to lest & found in Bock Audiotron Gold and white "Tatty" cat. Dia Mirza Academy, New York, NY 749-5460 to identify fourth neth & Maine Street
Set of Keys- 2 GM keys & I house Key in front of Traillight Apts. 843-508-908
HELP WANTED
Airlines are hiring
Flight Attendance
Travel Agent,
Director, Newsletter
(916) 854-4400 Ext.
872-318-6800
opportunities are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization. 210 Wescott Hall. Duties: teach eight discussion courses; develop research skills; requirements: Must be a bona fides student at the University of Kansas working toward a Ph.D. degree in the humanities and social sciences. Appointment for nine months, beginning in the fall of 1984; salary dependent upon level of graduate work. Declare for prospective students.
CAMP STAFF WANTED for Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Harbor, a Minnesota resident summer camp. A camp leader, camp counselor or instructor is required, along with skills and experience in team building, mentoring, interviews at Campus 223, Campus 148 for interviews on Campus 160.
MARKETING DIRECTOR
Maupintour, a well-established travel company headquartered in Lawrence, Kansas, is seeking a self-motivated individual to be responsible for planning and implementing future growth, developing of media advertising, marketing plans, promotions, sales aids and marketing research.
The ideal person will have a proven track record of success with at least 6-10 years of experience in marketing, product development and ability to the President of the company.
Send resume and salary history to John Gibson, Personnel Director, at the address shown below.
Cruise艘 are hiring! $10-$20.00 Carribean.
$40-$70.00 NYC, New York ($1,916) 944-444 ETS
ANADISCHAPE
Female to assist dismissal female with care. No meals, snacks or lunches on weekends. 1.6 p.m. 748-0298
or evenings and weekdays.
Experienced electrician technician. Part time during school and full time in summer. Send resume Box 3050, MIDTOWN PLAZA, 12345 MADELINE ST., NEW YORK, NY 10024.
MAUPINTOUR, INC.
evenings and weekends. Call 1.5 p.m. 749-2088
Help wanted—an experienced worker for Nahil
Group. Req's Bachelor's degree in Finance or
Economics.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer year round. Europe
monthly. Summertime. Free Info. Write LOC. P O C
SUMMER.
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
January 30,1984 Page 10
USA 3
Carl Henry, who led KU with 23 points, scrambles on the floor for a loose ball during KU's 65-54 victory over K-State Saturday. Jim McCrossen/KANS
Carl & Kelly are 'Hawks' heart and soul
A dirty white sheet, slightly wrinkled and covered
wrapped and blue-and-brown string, hung in the northwest
ward.
It was a banner among many banners, but this one had a special significance after Saturday's 65-14 game.
"CARL & KELLY,The heart & soul of the Hawks."
The other banners advertised fan clubs for Mark
PETER JONES
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Turgene and Greg Dresling, the shortest and tallest Jayhawks, two players who stand on the court.
But the one lone banner extolling the talents of Carl Henry and Kelly Knight stated what has become the obvious. The two senior forwards have come under the leaders of the first place team in the Big Eight.
KNIGHT DOMINATED the boards in the first half, claiming 10 rebounds while getting a hand on what seemed like every loose ball. He ended the game with 13 points and 13 rebounds.
Henry played a near-perfect game, missing one shot out of nine from the field while hitting all seven of his free throws. He scored 14 points in the second half to keep the Wildcats at bay.
"I think Kelly and Carl have especially been sensational since the start of conference play. They've taken on the responsibility," Larry Brown said.
In the conference season, Henry is averaging 19.8 points and 7.4 rebounds a game. Knight is averaging 10.2 and 8.4. Both players have improved their statistics to slow start in the non-conference schedule.
There are two reasons why Knight and Henry have emerged during KU's five conference games. One reason, as Knight puts it, is that it is their "last go-round" in the conference. The second is that both are healthy after nagging injuries early in the season.
"IT'S A COMBINATION of both," Knight said. "I went through a spell there when my wrist affected
Whatever the reason, the two played instrumental roles in KU's first victory over the Wildcats in almost three years. It was the second consecutive victory after having problems with his heel and hamstring.
"As I go on, I think I can get better and better," he said. "I just took my time and when the shot came, I took it. I'm a lot better. I can move around a lot more."
Knight's outstanding first half helped KU jump out to a 29-20 lead at the intermission.
"I was over-ready," he said. "It was probably the last time for me to play K-State in Allen Field House and I was ready to take on the challenge. There was no way we were going to get beat."
HENRY PLAYED GUARD last season for the 'Hawks, but Brown has shifted the 6-foot-5-inch senior from Oklahoma to forward for his rebounding ability. KU's starting front line outfielder Michael Wilson
"Our big guys play an important part of our offense and defense," he said.
For Knight, a fifth-year senior, the victory over KState meant a lot, but not as much as KU's gaining ground.
"For me, this is the last go-round," he said. "It's my last chance for a Big Eight championship."
For KU to win the conference title, it's clear that Knight and Henry must lead the way. Big Eight officials have put the clamps on Dreiling, and they experienced conference competition for the first time.
"I would agree with that," Henry said about the banner. "We also have a lot of other guys responsible for the team, though."
Knight iust smiled.
"I THINK THE TEAM looks to me and Carl," he said. "We're probably the two most experienced players on the team. It seems that if we play well, then the team plays well, so I guess I agree."
'Hawks take Big 8 lead, dominate K-State 65-54
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
The wait had seemed like an eternity. It had been two years, 10 months and 21 days, to be exact, since both the KU fans and players had seen the Jaya-hawks beat their cross-state rivals, the Kansas State Wildcats. After Saturday's 65-54 victory, the waiting was over.
The victory not only ended the waiting, but put KU into sole possession of first place in the Big Eight. 'ɡa game ahead of Oklahoma. But the Jayhawks were in Tuesday when they travel to Norman to take on Wayman Tisdale and Co.
Kansas State, on the other hand, is still looking for its first conference win.
The Jayhawks all but decided this game by outscoring the Wildcats 13-0 in a seven-minute period in the first half to take a 21-7 lead. After that, it was just a matter of when the game would finally be completed.
"THEY'VE GOT A young team and helped us to get out to an early lead," KU coach Larry Brown said. "When you lost three games in the conference and get behind early, that puts some pressure on you."
"That was the longest game I've ever seen." Brown said. "They had some really good shots in the first half. Elder had some shots that he hit in the second half, but he couldn't get them to fall early."
Carl Henry, who hit eight of nine from the field and all seven of his free throws in the game, hit a 15-foot jump shot. The Jays trailed 2-4. The Jayhawks never trailed.
Even with Calvin Thompson and Greg Drilling on the bench in foul trouble for most of the half, KU continued to build its lead. Only five straight points by K-State's Jonas Cody and a couple of baskets by Tom Alfaro and Elder helped the 'Cats close within nine. 29-20, at the half.
The visitors came in shooting better than 50 percent as a team, but the Kansas 2.3 zone defense turned in five of 16 shots. His 8.5 shot only 35 percent in the first half.
"I asked the guy at Colorado why our zone was doing so well and he said we are just very big." Brown said "And our little kids cover a lot of ground
"WE ARE NOT giving up many cheap baskets. Most of the shots were from outside and your'e not supposed to make every nump shot. Another thing is we are at home and they had to shoot jump shots on our court."
KU's front line of Henry, Kelly Knight and Dreiling dominated its counterparts from KState, outscoring 45-22 and outbounding them 24-14.
"There's no doubt that the team
depends on the big guys dominating the boards." Knight said.
Knight dominated in the first half, claiming 10 rebounds and keeping the ball alive countless times so another teammate could get the ball.
"Couch always told us that in December, every team we played got the loose balls," Knight said. "And that's just effort."
IF THERE WAS ANY doubt about this one, it ended quickly in the second half. KU outscored the Wildcats 10-3 at home and led by a score of 76-25. KU pass from Mark Turpenec to Kouflon.
Turgpeen, a freshman from Topeka,
dealt out nine assists for the second
game.
The Jahawks led by as many as 19 in the second half and K-State had to outscore KU 12.5 in the final two to make the final score respectable
"I never really liked them," Turgeon said of the Wildcats. "I've always been a KU fan. I couldn't wait til warmups seemed like warmups took forever."
"Let's give Kansas credit," Hartman said. "They played well and we just didn't compete. And when I say there's nothing you've got to hit shots that are open."
"I don't know what has got those guys to pull the trigger so fast. Brown said, "The police are going to investigate."
HENRY FINISHED with 14 points in six games and silenced an omaha hope KState had for it.
"I know he hit some big jumps," Brown said of Henry. "Everytime we needed a hoop, it seemed like Carl would hit a baseline jumper."
Henry, from Oklahoma City, was the only Jachack starter not from Kansas.
"Yeah, I was pumped up as much as the guys from Kansas." he said
After playing four of its first five conference games in Allen Field House, KU now faces Oklahoma, which was losing to Memphis on Saturday.
"WE'VE GOT A BREAK in the schedule with four of our first five at home." Brown said "Now we have to win on the road."
Saturday, Tisdale scored only 12 points, which tied the lowest output of his college career. Last season, in the Jayhawks' two victories over the Sooners, Tisdale managed 12 and 13 points.
"I just hope we can hold him twice more. " Knight, who guarded Tidale late
Dreiling said, "I'm just gonna have to come and give it all I've got to me."
SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports Streak ends after 51 games as LA stops Gretzky again
EDMONTON — Though the Los Angeles Kings have proven adept at little else for the past two seasons, they seem to have mastered one art — stopping Wayne Gretzky's record-breaking, point-scoring streaks.
The Kings halted Gretky's point-scoring streak at 51 games Saturday night while defeating the Edmonton Oilers 4-2
The 23-year-old center, who had his previous record of 30 games with at least one point snapped by Los Angeles last year, has been plagued by an injury to his left knee.
"I pondered the last couple of nights about not playing," said Gretzky, who compiled 61 goals and 92 assists during the streak. "But if I was going to be stopped, I wanted to be stopped playing, not sitting in the stands.
"But the shoulder's no excuse. They did a great job, they deserved to win the hockey game and deserved to stop the streak."
DENVER — Julius Erving and Andrew Toney of the Philadelphia 76ers combined to score 15 points in overtime yesterday to bring the East a record-setting fifth consecutive victory over the West, 154-145. The highest-scoring contest in the 34-year history of the NBA All-Star game.
Gretzky's best opportunity to extend the streak came in the first period. He set up defenseman Charlie Huddy, who missed a wide-open net on a two-on-one break. Gretzky also had two clear shots on net in the third quarter, both foiled by goaltender Matsusson, who turned back 27 Oiler shots.
Isiah Thomas of Detroit, voted the game's outstanding player from a host of superlative performances, scored the first three points of the game.
Thomas, Erving lead East to victory
Bernie Nicholls scored two goals for the Kings.
Erving scored 34 points, eight short of an All-Star Game record, while Los Angeles' Earin "Magic" Johnson produced a record 22 assists for the West.
Theismann hot as NFC pounds AFC
HONOLULU — Washington's Joe Theismann passed for a record three touchdowns yesterday to lead the NFC to a 45-3 victory over the AFC in the Pro Bowl.
Theismann atoned for a less-than-spectacular performance a week ago in the Super Bowl with scoring scores of 16 yards to William Andrews of Atlanta, 8 to Green Bay's James Lofton, and 6 yards to another Packer, Paul Coffman.
The NFC, in rolling up a record number of points and the largest margin of victory, got its other points on a 5-yard pass from Joe Montana of San Francisco to Andrews, a 44-yard pass interception return by Nolan Cromwell of the Los Angeles Rams, a 14-yard run by Eric Dickerson of the Rams and a 23-yard field goal by Ali Haji Sheikh of the New York Giants.
Women whip Ladv 'Cats for 1st-place tie
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas women's basketball team, much like the men's team, ended over two years of frustration by knocking off 10th-ranked Kansas State 71-58 Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House.
The victory broke a four-game, two-season losing streak to their arch-rivals. The women's team had not defeated the Wildcats since 1981.
The Jayhawks, 7-9 overall, have won their last three Big Eight conference games after losing their conference opponent to Missouri, Kansas, Missouri
and K-State are tied for first place in the conference with records of 3-1.
"I THOUGHT WE established ourselves in the first 10 minutes of the ballgame," said Kansas head coach Marian Washington. "There was no question in our minds that if we played our game we had a shot at them."
The Jayhawks' game in the first half was based on getting the ball inside to center Vickie Adkins. She responded by hitting eight of 12 shots from the field. Adkins scored 19 points in the first half. Atake Kansas to a 36-28 halftime lead.
Adkins hit 11 of 18 shots from the field in the game and led all players with 29 hits.
an average of 21.5 points a game in
conference games and 16.4 in all
Kansas never trailed in the game. A basket by Adkins with 16-04 left in the first half put KU into the lead for good at 10-8. Leading 19-16 with 11-27 left in the third, Jayhaws scored eight unanswered pts., six by Adkins, to put them up by 11.
THE, WILDCATS, who had been ranked in the top 10 in the national coaches' poll, fought to within one point and knocked out the second half but never gained the lead.
With 9:01 left in the game, two free throws by Wildcat center Angie Bonner pulled them to within one at 52-51.
BONNER SCORED 15 points to lead the Wildcats. Cassandra Jones and Sheronda Jenkins followed with 16 and 12, respectively.
Angie Sniper then drilled a 16-foot shot from the right side to give the Jayhaws some breathing room. They outscored K State 17-7 through the rest
Six-foot three center Tina Dixon, K-State's leading scorer, saw action for the first time in five games after a knee injury. She scored four points.
Two ranked teams take dive as KU women take first place
"I thought we played good man-to-man defense the whole ball game," Washington said. The Jayhawks held their third consecutive field goal shooting for the game.
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
The Kansas women's swimming team defeated two nationally ranked teams to take first place at the Midwest invitational at Robinson Natatorium Saturday.
Kansas scored 745 points, easily outstanding sixth-ranked Southern Illinois. The Salukis finished with 527 points. Colorado State placed third with 391 points, and 12th-ranked Iowa finished fourth, scoring 383 points.
"It's very nice for us to handle the sixth and 12th-rated teams in the country as well as we did," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kemp said.
"THE BEST THING about this wrestler is that the entire program sworn stanch."
The Lady Jayhawks placed first in 12 events and second in four events
Tammy Pearce and Jenny Wagstaff led the Jayhawks with two first-place finishes each. Pease won the 50-meter freestyle in 24.08 and the 100-meter breaststroke in 1 minute, 7.17 seconds. She also swam on the first-place 200-meter freestyle, 400-meter medley and 200-meter medley relay teams.
Pease has the fastest time in the
peace this year. He was on his
freeze and was on his fastest time.
IN DIVING, Celia Gales placed third in both 1-meter and 3-meter diving. Gales' scores of 377.35 in the 1-meter and 419.05 in the 3-meter qualified her for the zone NCAA national meet. Gates first tru KU diver to qualify in seven years.
Wagstaff, who has one of the top five times in the nation in the 200-meter butterfly, placed first in the 100-meter butterfly in the nation in the 200-meter butterfly
the 100-meter breaststroke.
In the relay events Pease, Tana Bowen, Taryn Gaulien and Liz Duncan placed first in the 200-meter medley relay with a time of 1:49.10. The 200-meter freestyle relay team of Pease, Wagstaff, Duncan and Celine Cerny placed first in 1:39.07 and Cerny, Pease, Gaulien and Darcy Gregor combined to finish first in the 400-meter medley relay in 4:06.
Kempf said he was surprised that his team defeated the others so easily.
"I EXPECTED the meet to be closer." Kempf said. "I can't say we were fast, but we were much stronger than the other teams."
Gregor, Wagstaff, Marcie Herold and Chris Wright placed second in the 800-meter freestyle relay in 7:46.59. The 400-meter freestyle relay team of Wright, Cerny, Duncan and Gregor also finished second with a time of 3:19.55.
1
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Celia Gales, Wayne, Ill. freshman, executes a one-and-a-half back somersault during the Midwest Invitational Saturday afternoon. KU won the meet, which featured two other nationally ranked teams.
1
1
Diplomatic protest Topeka preacher files suit Inside, p. 8
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
SUNNY
High, 51. Low, 25.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 89 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, January 31, 1984
Consultant testifies Wolf Creek builders will face bankruptcy
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - The Wolf Creek Nuclear Power plant will never provide Kansans with affordable electricity and will bankrupt the companies building it, a Colorado energy consultant yesterday testified before a legislative committee.
Amory B. Lovins, the consultant, told a joint meeting of the Senate and House Energy and Natural Resources committees that the unfinished plant near Burlington would double the cost of electricity and that construction should stop
Lovins' remarks stirred concern among many members of the joint committee. But the committee's chairman said that he was not prepared to recommend that the Legislature
"I DON'T THINK we have enough information to adequately analyze the situation," said State Rep. Terry Loehr, R-Iowa.
Heinemann said that because of the control, verset that had surrounded the plant's construction, state agencies would have difficulty deciding to close the plant.
"If anyone could do it, it would probably be the Kansas Corporation Commission," he said. "But I am not sure that even they can make the decision."
But Lovins, director of research for the Rocky Mountain Institute, a non-profit research group in Snowmass, Colo., said that the decision should not be delayed.
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of, Wichita and Kansas City Power and Light Co. of, Kansas City, Mo., the two companies building the plant, are going bankrupt because of the project, he said.
The companies should abandon the plant before they go out of business, he said.
Lovins said that once Wolf Creek was built and started generating electricity, KGE and KCPL would have to almost double the current price of electricity to break even.
See WOLF CREEK, p. 5, col. 1
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union greeted President Reagan's re-election bid yesterday with a scathing attack on his first three years in office, charging that the White House "deadlocks, disruptions and blocks" all arms negotiations.
The official Tass news agency said that Reagan, in announcing his re-election plans,
See related story d. 2
todent to present his first term in the Oval Office in a favorable light "contrary to commonly
IN A REFERENCE to the president's recent call for a U.S.-U.S. R. dialogue, Tass said it was no coincidence that Reagan's "somonous rhetoric" coincided with the election campaign.
"Reagan made it clear that if he were re-elected he would not introduce any charges in his present political course, which is characterized by extreme aggressiveness in the international arena and criminal disgear for the interests of rank-and-file Americans at home."
about the need of a dialogue," Tass said
"The U.S. administration speaks a great deal
"Yet, it deadlocks, disrupts and blocks all the talks on the problems of curbing the arms race, be it the question of nuclear armaments in Europe, the complete banning of nuclear arms tests, the banning of chemical weapons or the demilitarization of the Indian Ocean."
UNDER REAGAN, the poor are poorer, Tass said. "Under the administration of millionaires, there are more homeless, paupers and hungry in the country," he added. "In the past few decades," the news agency said.
Tass said that Reagan "holds forth about peace" but his arms program was "unprecedented in scope" and he had turned western forces into a stuffing pad for American first-strike weapons."
The Reagan administration has turned “bring-
andage and terrorism into official policy.” "Tass
Reagan said Sunday in announcing on national television his intentions to seek a second term that his administration had not completed the job it set out to do.
What. Tass asked, does the administration mean by its electoral slogan?
"The slogan in itself cannot but evoke serious anxiety and concern of the world public that judges Washington's foreign policy not by its words but by its deeds."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., speaks to a gathering of students and faculty at Kansas State University. Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Kennedy criticizes Reagan at K-State
By STEPHANIE HEARN
Staff Reporter
MANHATTAN — In that Boston clip so easily recognized, Sen. Edward Kennedy yesterday guarded no words in assessing President Reagan's four years in office as broken promises on domestic and foreign policies.
The Massachusetts Democrat also criticized Reagan's State of the Union address last week as being a re-election campaign speech that was affirmed "to conceal the low points of his first term.
shelter, without food, without health and without hooe."
"WHERE IS THE economic recovery for those who are sleeping in the snow and the cold of our streets, for the black teenagers who are out of school and out of work, and who will never have the opportunity most of you enjoy?" Kennedy asked, gesturing to a silent crowd of 1,800 in Kansas State University's McCain Auditorium.
Kennedy, who lost his 1980 bid to displace former President Jimmy Carter for the Democratic nomination, was in Manhattan yesterday to deliver the 61st speech in the Landon Lecture series. Two years ago, President Reagan stood under a particular lecturn as a speaker in the Landon series.
"The president says we must break the bonds of dependency. Let us reply to him — we believe in freedom from want and freedom from hunger. We do not believe in freedom to live without
During the 35-minute address, Kennedy accused Reagan's economic policies of hurting workers.
"IN JUST ONE year of this administration,
$37 billion was taken from the poorest fifth of our families and transferred to the wealthiest fifth," he said.
Kennedy listed examples of Reagan's broken promises to improve domestic policies, saying that the president had failed to reduce unemployment and hadn't balanced the federal budget.
"We were told that by the end of 1983 we would have a balanced budget," he said. "But the savings rate has dropped and we have the highest federal deficit in history.
"On election day 1984, the rate of unemployment will still be higher than it was on the same day four years ago."
Because of plane trouble, Kennedy arrived 45 minutes late for the lecture. The restless crowd came to its feet when the senator walked on stage carrying a notebook filled with remarks ranging from economic issues to the political process.
ADDRESSING THE nuclear arms race issue. Kennedy said the first priority for the future should be an agreement with the Soviet Union to establish a new test and testing and distribution of all nuclear weapons.
"At some time, we have to say enough is enough." he said.
The threat of nuclear war, which he described as the most fundamental issue in history, has been a major concern to Mr. Bush and his
"I am concerned about how this president will choose to face our adversaries after he no longer has to face the voters," Kennedy said. "Romanians are becoming warring for war, and not enough time preventing it."
With the 1984 presidential campaign under
See KENNEDY, p. 5, col. 2
AT&T solicits rate increase to pay debts Business may lose almost $9 million if request is vetoed
By United Press International
TOPEKA — American Telephone & Telegraph will lose about $9 million unless it's granted an emergency interim rate increase, an attorney for the company yesterday told the Kansas Corporation Commission.
"AT&T is making no return whatsoever on its investment in Kansas," Davis told the commission. "It is not making enough to cover current expenses or outstanding debts in Kansas."
R. Steven Davis II, AT&T attorney,
asked the commission to again listen to
the company's request for an emergency
rate increase in in-state long distance tolls. The KCC last year
approved about half of AT&T's $23.5
million request, and now the company
is seeking at least another $8.9 million.
IF THE COMMISSION does not grant a rehearing on the emergency rate increase, Davis said, it should allow an increase in the rate on evening and weekend service.
"Rates set for AT&T disregard the of providing service to our customers.
The proposal would lower the discount for weekend and late night calls from 60 percent to 40 percent, and evening discounts from 35 to 25 percent, allowing AT&T to raise another $7.8 million.
Davis said that if the commission granted the increase and AT&T received may be less, the commission would follow the commission, it would refund the money to the customers.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
James Seaver, professor of history and director of the department of Western Civilization, asks a member of the Campus Christian team to repeat his answer at the 15th annual KU College Quiz Bowl in the Kansas Union last night.
1976
Directory rings up consumer protest
By MARY SEXTON
For several Lawrence businesses the problem began last spring, when an Overland Park firm swayed its customers with what seemed an affordable advertising alternative to the Bell System's Yellow Pages.
Staff Reporter
But the downpayments blossomed into a bundle of trouble. The telephone directory is five months late on delivery and hasn't been printed yet, and some businessmen say they think it may never be printed.
In response to complaints from local businesses, Attorney General Robert Stephan last week filed suit against the company. The lawsuit, Inc., which sold more than $80,000 in
advertising to businesses in Douglas. Jefferson and Leavenworth counties
THE SUIT IS based on possible violations of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, Neil Woerman, special counsel at the attorney general, said yesterday.
"We had a number of complaints — first from Manhattan — starting in January," Woerman said. "Then there were a few from Lawrence.
"Last week the thing just snowballed.
We started the week with just a few complaints and at the end of the week there were somewhere around 50."
The suit asks that consumers be refunded and that any violations of the consumer act be stopped. It also asks that consumers be housed for each violation, Woerman said.
Heart of America officials were not available yesterday for comment.
The directory was to resemble the Southwestern Bell directory, he said. The Overland Park company was selling its advertisements for less money and promised that the books would be distributed throughout northeastern Bell directory was released.
"The company had three or four different phone books from different companies."
See LAWSUIT, p. 5, col. 2
KU students in Wichita pay fees for KC library
Staff Reporter
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Students enrolled in the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas School of Medicine are paying $100 a month for three miles away in Kansas City, Kan.
Four years ago, the Kansas Legislature appropriated nearly $5 million to build the Archie Dykes library at the University of Kansas Medical Center
In doing so, it assessed a fee against all students in the College of Health Sciences, including those enrolled at the university to help finance construction of the library.
Students in Wichita are paying $0 a semester and will continue to do so for
"FROM THE STUDENTS' point of view, they are complaining because they're in a different situation than the students in Kansas City," said William Levine, associate dean of student affairs at the Wichita branch. "They are paying a fee for the library and they don't have to because they never use it.
"From the University's point of view, they don't have a choice," he said.
But they now accept it as part of going to Med School, he said.
Skoch said one of the reasons Wichita med students protested the fee that they didn't have any input into the plans of the new library.
Michael Skoch, Baileyville senior and president of the senior class at the Wichita branch, said that students learned when the fee was first assessed.
"The whole thing was kind of
"IT BOTHERS ME even though I've been paying it for the last four years. We don't get any benefit from the library," he said. "I must admit when I write the check I'm still bothered by it."
crammed down our threats. They didn't even include us in on any of the attacks.
But Koeth Nitcher, KU's director of business affairs, disagrees with the panel's view.
"You pay fees to be a KU student. The main point is that they are all KU students. Their diploma will say the University of Kansas on it," he said. "The students in Wichita do have access to the library if they wish."
A. J. Yarmat, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs at the Med Center, agreed with Nitcher that the report on the death of Dr. Fountain was the issue with the wrong frame of mind.
"THEY PAY FOR the library while they're in Kansas City as well," he said, adding that medical students go to Wichita after spending two years in Kansas City. "The fact that they're in Wichita does not mean that they should not help pay for the library. The fees are paid by all KU students."
Earl Farley, the director of the Archie Dykes library, said that the students in Wichita had a small library, but that they could turn to hospital libraries in Wichita to find information that wasn't available on their campus.
Farley said that if students could not find the materials they needed in Wichita, they could request that the library send them from the library in Kansas City.
"I don't believe many students call up here from Wichita," he said. "I think they can pretty much find what they need down there."
Farley said the Student Services office handled requests by Wichita students to send materials from the library in Kansas City.
The office of Student Services reported that the Wichita med students
"We used to have buttons protecting the fee," Skoch said. "But now I've had to change it."
Page 2
Universitv Dailv Kansan. Januarv 31. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Commission will question Marcos' wife about 'plot'
MANILA, Philippines — The commission investigating the assassination of opposition leader Benigo Aquino will summon first lady Imelda Marcos to testify because she warned of a "plot" to kill him, officials said yesterday.
A former colleague of Aquino testified yesterday that Marcos twice warned him that Aquino would be killed if he returned from the United States.
Reacting to the testimony, Deputy Prosecutor Francisco Villa said the commission probing the murder would be eager to question Marcos wife as "it is now definite that she has some information about a plot."
The developments in the inquiry came as Marcos authorized 300 followers of Aquino to proceed with their 90-mile protest run to the airport, where Aquino was shot to death Aug. 21.
Chinese satellite reportedly in orbit
PEKING — China announced yesterday that it had launched an experimental space mission that Western observers said might be the nation's first communications satellite bound for a "permanent" orbit 22,300 miles high.
in a two-sentence report, the official Xinhua News Agency said the satellite was launched Sunday and that "important results" had been achieved.
No other details were reported. Western aviation and diplomatic sources said the satellite might be China's first permanently orbiting communications satellite or its experimental forerunner.
Chinese officials announced last year that they would launch a geostationary communications satellite, but it was delayed for unknown reasons.
Gav legislator seeking second term
WASHINGTON — Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., who announced on the floor of the House that he was a homosexual and was censured for having sex with a male page, has decided to seek re-election, an aide said yesterday.
Studds made no formal public announcement, but his press secretary, Peter Fleischer, said yesterday that the congressman informed constituent of his candidacy in a newsletter.
constituents of his candidacy in the elections.
Fleischer said the newsletter was mailed to the district Friday
Studds, 46, was censured last summer after a House ethics committee investigation. The panel reported that Studds had sex with a 17-year-old male page in 1973 — his first year in Congress.
'Dav After' is illusorv, Japanese say
TOKYO — Residents of Hiroshima who survived the first nuclear attack said yesterday that the American film "The Day After" failed to capture the horror of a real atomic bombing.
capture the horizons of technology The television film, depicting a nuclear attack on Kansas City, Mo., has been seen by about 5,000 Hiroshima residents since its first screening at a cinema in the southern Japanese city.
"It didn't reflect the magnitude of human suffering after a nuclear bombing," said Yasuo Miyazaki, Secretary General of Hiroshima's Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs.
Akhiro Takashi, a man who was badly burned when the bomb was dropped 39 years ago, said that no film could show the gruesome realities of skin being torn off by a nuclear blast.
Refugees protest delays of asylum
MIAMI — More than 120 refugees, half of them Haitians, are on a hunger strike protesting the slow processing of their requests for asylum at a detention center west of Miami.
George Waldrup of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which operates the Krome Avenue camp, said yesterday that the refugees "are upset with delays in the processing of their cases, so they are getting attention by not eating."
Waldrup said the hunger strike began last Tuesday and the protesters consisted of 67 Haitians, 26 Indians, 25 Bangladesh natives and five Latinos.
G. O. Wagner, the camp's operations chief, said it was the largest hunger strike at Krome since September 1982.
U.S. orders correspondent to leave
WASHINGTON — The administration has ordered the only reporter covering the United States for a Cuban news agency to leave, the State Department said yesterday.
The reporter, Robert Rutka, a Canadian national based in New York, represented Prensa Latina Ltd., which had a contract to cover U.S. events for Prensa Latina, the government-run Cuban news agency.
Rutka was informed by the U.S. government in early January that he was violating U.S. regulations requiring him to register for a special court case. The U.S. Justice Department said
Two other Prema Latina reporters are based at the United Nations but are allowed to write only about U.N.-related events.
Pity the fool who took Mr. T's truck
LOS ANGELES — An unmarked truck carrying special-effects explosives and equipment for filming the hit television series "The A-Team" was hijacked, police reported yesterday.
Officers said the truck was stolen from a suburban street corner where it had been parked during the weekend.
Inside the vehicle were six black powder bombs, blasting caps and firecrackers for use on the action TV series, a spokesman for Ridin' High Rentals said. The truck also contained about $50,000 worth of tools and other camera and gear used in filming.
Detective Jerry Ostertholt said the explosives were "mostly minor stuff — not enough to start a war, but enough to injure somebody."
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1-31-84
30.00 29.77
SEATTLE FREEZING MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON
COLD CHICAGO NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER FAIR
LOS ANGELES ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS
50 60 32
32 30.24 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
70 50 70 UPLAND WEATHER FOTOCAST
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Today will be fair except for some snow in the North Atlantic states. Locally, today will be sunny and warmer with a high around 50, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be fair with a low around 25.
Tight will be thin. Wet will be moist. Tomorrow will be sunny and very mild with a high around 55.
Reagan reluctant to say, but manager sees a win
WASHINGTON — President Reagan declined yesterday to predict whether he would win a second term, but his predecessor would win it. He was a landslide year for the Republicans.
Asked about debating his opponent,
Bequed said, "I said in principle, I
would be a liberal."
By United Press International
Reagan, in a chipper mood after his formal announcement Sunday night, said he favored a debate with his Democratic opponent during the fall campaign, but, as is his habit, shied away from a victory prediction.
"YOU KNOW ME. I never say anything like that. I'm too superstitious," he told reporters in the White House, which just 10 hours after his announcement.
Asked about the charge of front-running Democrat Walt Monday that Reagan served "special interests, like the wealth," the president said, "our tax program is fair and square across the board."
"The actual facts and figures reveal that our tax program actually benefits more of the lower range than even the Kennedy tax cut back in the '60s." Reagan said. "A higher percentage of our taxes is actually higher, if you bracket thanks than is true of ours. A higher percentage went to big business than is true of ours."
EDWARD ROLLINS, the political professional running Reagan's campaign, told wire service interviewers at a dawn breakfast, "We've got tremen- tial hands." "We understand this is not going to be the case nine months from now."
"Today if the election were held it would be far more of a rout than in
1980," when Reagan加44 states and crushed Jimmy Carter, Rollsins. In recent polls, he said, "We could win a war with which we were trailed in the country."
Even so, he said, "My assumption is Ronald Reagan can win by a landslide or a close election, but Mondale can't win by a landslide" and may not win a close race.
ROLLINIS ALSO revealed that the "Reagan-Bush" "84" committee is holding off asking for federal matching benefits, see what mail solicitations bring in.
Rollins predicted that Mondale would win the Democratic nomination and that the Democrats "will be unified" by the time of their convention in July.
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The basic campaign strategy is for Reagan to be "above the fray" during the months leading to the national conventions. Rollins said.
"I don't see him doing a lot of campaigning," he said. "I think the most important thing for him is to remain presidential."
Most of the campaigning will be done by a team of roughly 25 officials headed by Vice President George Bush, he has said. The team will head the road three or four days a month.
Reagan said in a Newsweek interview, timed to his bid for a second term, that he thought campaigns are too long, and voter apathy was because "we've bored them to death." He said the most frustrating thing he had experienced was the suggestion that he was not concerned about the poor and disadvantaged, and that he would recklessly take the country into war.
Rollins said the president would respond to the "fairness" issue by pointing out "there's nothing fair about high inflation and about high taxes."
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Anticipated Reagan budget to lessen non-defense cuts
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is expected to propose a $925 billion election year budget tomorrow that contains no significant tax increases and only a fraction of the spending cuts he previously sought in non-defense programs.
The fiscal 1985 spending blueprint will continue Reagan's military buildup plans by seeking $305 billion or a 13 percent "real" increase—for the military, but also will be burdened with a deficit of around $186 billion, according to an earlier document and congressional audits.
Budget director David Stockman, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Martin Feldstein, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, arranged to brief congressional leaders on the 185 budget request.
A PRELIMINARY budget document leaked early this month outlined $8.4 billion in spending cuts in non-f defense domestic programs, but Reagan reportedly was persuaded by military officials of those cuts in the Medicare and Medicaid health care programs for the poor and elderly.
These proposed cuts are only a fraction of the $43 billion in "savings" Reagan proposed in his budget last year.
OF THE REMAINING $5 billion in spending cuts, $2.9 billion are in legal services, education, job training and mass transit; $1.8 billion in Aid to Families with Dependent Children, low-income housing and social services; federal civilian retirement and unemployment compensation.
The deficit in fiscal 1983 was a record $195.4 billion, and this year it is expected to be around $185 billion.
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FEBRUARY ACTIVITY CALENDAR
S M T W R F S
1. WATER POLO MANAGERS MEETING 6:30 p.m. Robinson 202
2. WOMEN & WEIGHTS CLINIC 7-10 p.m. 1-ON-1 & Free Throw entries due 5 p.m.
3. 1-ON-1 Basketball brackets posted at noon
4. 1-ON-1 BASKETBALL COMPETITION 10 p.m. Gymnast 1-4; Free Throw 11 a.m.
5. 6. WATER POLO begins 6 p.m. Old Pool
8. RACQUETBALL SINGLES entries due: 5 p.m. Robinson 208 $1 & unopened can of balls
9. BOWLING Entry deadline: 5 p.m. Robinson 208 O.R.E.A.D. 7:30 p.m.
10. RACQUETBALL SINGLES brackets posted noon Robinson
11.
12. RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOURNAMENT 1:30 p.m.
13. BOWLING begins
14. INDOOR TRACK MEET entry deadline: 5 p.m. Robinson 208
15. RACQUETBALL DOUBLES entry deadline: 5 p.m. Robinson $1 & unopened can of balls
16. INDOOR TRACK MEET (AFH) TBA WHIFLEBALL entries due: 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
17. RACQUETBALL DOUBLES brackets posted noon Robinson 208
18. WHIFLEBALL TOURNAMENT 10 a.m. Gyms 1 & 2
19. RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT 1:30 p.m.
20. F.A.T.S. noon Robinson Pool Lobby
21. RACQUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES entry due: 5 p.m. Robinson $1 & unopened can of balls
22. INDIVIDUAL & TEAM WRESTLING entries due: 5 p.m. Robinson 208
23. RACQUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES brackets posted noon Robinson 208
24. INDIVIDUAL TEAM WRESTLING WEIGH—INS 8:30 a.m. Gyms 1 & 2 at 11:30
26. RACQUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMENT 1:30 p.m.
27. 28. 29.
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University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Regents director is named Geneva College president
TOPEKA — The Geneva College Board of Trustees announced yesterday that Joseph McFarland, director of academic affairs for the Kansas Board of Regents, had been chosen to be the school's 17th president.
The appointment is subject to his acceptance and the approv. al of a majority of the Board of Corporators within 60 days, officials said.
McFarland said that the board had given him a month to accept the position and that he had not yet decided what he wanted to do.
McFarland has served on the Regents staff for 14 years. He has also been a member of the Geneva Board of Trustees since 1973.
Chairman of the GENEVA BOARD of Trustees since 1943.
Edwin Clarke will continue as interim president until a replacement takes office.
Mail ballots increase voter turnout
TOPEKA Mail ballot elections have almost tripled voter participation in some areas. Secretary of State Jack Brier told a House
The 1983 Legislature approved mail ballot elections on an experimental basis, but the authority to hold them will expire unless the Legislature approves the new bill introduced by the committee.
Three mail ballot elections have been completed in the state and two are in process. Brief said.
In the first mail ballot election, 89 percent of the voters in the city of Protection participated compared with 39 percent in the last special election.
Mail ballot elections are limited to non-partisan, non-candidate elections that do not take place on the same day as other elections, Brier said.
Senator's abortion stand protested
SALINA — Members of Right to Life of Kansas Inc. gathered in central Kansas yesterday to protest Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum's stand on abortion.
Sen. Kassebaum, R-Kan., was scheduled to speak at a civic club at noon and to students at Marvmont College, a Catholic school.
"The public must be made aware of Sen. Kassebaum's pro-abortion position," said Elmer Feldkamp, president of Right to Life of Kansas. "The first right of the human person is the right to life. Without this most fundamental right, all other rights are meaningless."
"Many do not know that because of Senator Kassebaum's position and others in the U.S. Congress, more than 1.5 million of the most helpless, innocent of our brothers and sisters are sacrificed each year at the abortionist's hands," Feldkamp said in a statement.
Rob Stoddard, Kassebaum's press secretary in Washington, said the senator could be described as "pro-choice."
"She has said many times before she personally would not choose abortion for herself, but she could not speak for any other woman,"
KANU tower construction delayed
Kassebaum has voted against proposals to amend the Constitution to ban abortion.
Construction of a new tower for KANU radio station will be delayed at least a week because truck problems have stranded the construction crew in Arizona, Al Berman, KANU director of development, said yesterday.
Construction will also be delayed. Berman said, because the contractor will not bring the steel for the new tower to Lawrence until
perman sand that there were few tower construction crews available and that crews often had to travel hundreds of miles between construction sites.
The station's 605-foot tower fell to the ground and was destroyed Dec. 11, 1982, after vandals cut three support cables.
The new tower will replace an interim tower that allowed the 100-volt station to operate at reduced power.
Concrete foundations for the new tower were poured in May, but construction was delayed then until a new antenna from RCA in Camden, N.J., arrived.
Construction was delayed after the antenna arrived in December until the weather improved and the construction crew was available.
ON THE RECORD
THE GRANADA THEATRE, 1020 Massachusetts St., told Lawrence police that someone stole $400 worth of motion-picture advertisement posters Saturday night. No suspects have been named.
A KU STUDENT reported that his car was stolen from a parking lot in the 2300 block of Murphy Drive either Saturday night or Sunday morning, police said. No suspects have been named.
THREE SEPARATE incidents of car-battery theft were reported Sunday to the Lawrence police. The thefts occurred Saturday in the neighborhood north of Memorial Stadium. Police have no suspects.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Tanner, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Craev Jenkins, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
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THIS WORKSHOP WILL FOCUS ON A FILM OF THE SAME TITLE ESTABLISHING DATING RELATIONSHIPS, CLARIFYING VALUE SYSTEMS AND PERSONAL CONCERNS USED THE PROGRAM WILL ALSO FOCUS ON PERSONAL DATING CONCERNS AND QUESTIONS OF COUPING WITH UNEXPECTED TURNS OF EVENTS.
Tuesday, January 31, 1984
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Fourhorn retrial to stay in county
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
A motion was denied yesterday that would have moved the second murder trial for James Fourhorn outside of Douglas County.
During yesterday's pretrial hearing, Fourhurn's attorney said that his client could not receive a fair retrial in Douglas County because residents had been bombarded with media accounts of the first trial.
Last October, Fourhour was found guilty of murdering 94-year-old Harry Puckett of Lawrence. Fourhour sat quietly after Associate District Judge Malke Maleon rung against the motion, saying that an impartial jury could be found to have
"THE TRIAL WAS front page news for the entire week the trial occurred," said Stanton Hazlett. Fourhorn's attorney, "And as if they weren't enough, we now have something that the community has not seen before, and
Hazlett was referring to District Attorney Jerry Harper's petition submitted Jan. 20 to the Kansas Supreme Court that asked the Court to overrule a decision to allow Fourhon to be put on trial again.
that's Mr. Harper's petition for mandau-
d."
Malone ordered the new trial in early January based on Hazlett's contents that the original jury had acted against him when viewing some of the evidence.
DURING YESTERDAY's hearing, Hazlett submitted 11 affidavits to Malone, who will preside over the new trial. The affidavits contained responses from Douglas County residents that addressed the fair-trial issue raised by Hazlett.
No decision has been handed down yet from the Kansas Supreme Court regarding Harper's petition, and the new trial is scheduled for March 5.
All of the responses indicated that assembling a fair and impartial jury would be difficult, Hazlett said.
“It’s been my experience that jurors in Douglas County are fair and do put news stories out of their minds,” he said.
But Harper disagreed with Hazlett's findings.
Malone said that the problem wasn't attributable to past publicity, but hinged on whether 12 impartial jurors could be found.
"A defendant is entitled to a jury of his peers who can prove — show the court that they can base their decision on what evidence presented to them." Malone said.
The results of the "speculative" test, he said, caused the jury to "make an inference upon an inference" and should be omitted during the retrial.
HOWEVER, HE SAID, past experience showed that impartial jurors could usually be found after careful screening.
Hazlett also requested that the results of a luminal test, a method of identifying traces of blood, be discarded from the state's testimony.
THE TEST DIDN'T prove that the hair belonged to Fourhorn, Hazelt said, and he requested that this evidence also be omitted.
According to Hazlett, an investigator at the scene of the murder testified that a luminal test run on blood traces found in the victim's throat didn't prove that the blood was human.
Hazlett also questioned the validity of a test used to examine hair found at a salon.
Malone, who said that his decision represented a narrow belt in Haiti's motion.
Harper said the test proved to be valuable testimony because it established that the hair definitely didn't grow on his head. The Southern suns committed the murder.
"This can be handled through cross-examination effectively and I am going to do that."
Academic ineligibility lands students in limbo
Malone granted other motions, allowing the defense to maintain a list of the prosecution's witnesses, and a motion that the defense be informed of any evidence the prosecution will present.
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Students who are dropped from their schools for academic reasons, but who opt to continue their education, often don't receive the direction needed to prepare them to re-enter their schools, a KU professor said recently.
Arno Knapper, professor of business and a member of the University Senate Executive Committee, told committee members at a meeting last week that students who could not meet grade requirements must "man's land" at the University of Kansas.
Under the present system, students unable to gain admission to a school because of poor grades are classified as "ZL."
BUT THE 92 classification is nothing more than "a flunk-out holding tank" that benefits neither the students nor the University. Knapper said.
He said that the 92 classification was inadequate for students who sought to re-enter a school because the program offered no academic advising.
"It it's an injustice to put a student into the class %92 and say 'try to make it on your own, and if you don't, too bad,'" Knapper said. "They're on their own, either to sink or swim. They're the ones that need the help."
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that the 92 classification was not designed for students who wanted to re-enter a school within the University, but that it was for students who were not seeking a degree.
SOME SCHOOLS WILL not honor courses taken by a student in the 92 category. Thompson said, and some schools also prevent students in the 92 program from taking classes within the school.
The 92 students are not eligible for financial aid or veteran service benefits and are limited to taking six hours of classes, he said.
To remedy problems created for students seeking to re-enter a school after losing academic eligibility, teachers must evaluate the students before dismissal.
If students show potential for grade improvement, they should be allowed to remain within that school on probation, he said.
But if the evaluation shows that students can't complete the program, the students should be expelled from the University, Knapper said.
"Some of them may not belong here," he said. "If they don't, someone should advise them to go someplace else."
EARL, NEHRING, professor of political science and a SenEx member, agreed that the current system had been inadequate. He proposed was a reasonable approach.
Knapper's idea might be a good one, but the program's cost and time requirements would have to be taken into consideration. Nehring said.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told Knapper at the SenXi meeting that she would consider the idea of using her for academically ineligible students.
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KU statues stay unscathed despite weekend of rivalry
Staff Reporter
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Jimmy Green, so often the target of pranksters, at long last has fended off the torments of vandals. And he didn't even lift a finger in response.
This year was the first in recent memory that out-of-town vandals didn't damage KU property when Kansas State University visited Lawrence for the basketball rivalry, and director of police said yesterday.
Green, and other statues across campus that have been painted, egged and written on, emerged from the weekend unharmed.
"Generally, it's a group of students who are having a party and decide to leave a calling card." Dennew said of the visiting candids.
JIM DENNEY the director of police, said that, although some vandalism was usually expected as part of law enforcement in flower Classic, none was reported.
In the past,he said,vandals had also pulled such stunts as painting
But this year the K State rivalry seemed less intense than in the past, Denney said. So KU police took no space measures to prevent vandalism.
cars and soaping the Chi Omega fountain.
However, the University took no chances that vandals would not try to deface favorite targets like the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall or the Uncle Jimmy Green statue in front of Lippincott Hall.
"We always do it to prevent vandalism, to keep graffiti, paint or eggs off of the status." Porter said.
BOB PORTER, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations, said that workers applied fresh coat of oil to all of the University's statuary this week. The game to protect them from vandals.
Although the statutes are usually oiled three to four times a year as part of routine maintenance, Porter said workers had also oiled statues and football games against KState and the University of Missouri.
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The University Daily KANSAN
January 31, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-446) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stainoff Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session. Exemptions apply to students with disabilities or to students who are required by mail are $15 for six months or £7 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or £3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $13 per semester through the student activity page. POSTMASTER Send address changes to us@usps.edu.
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Naive approach
Congress will be debating certification of human rights progress in El Salvador in the next few weeks. It will also be discussing U.S. military and economic aid to the Central American country.
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
The Reagan administration has already shown that, although it considers the human rights issue important, it is unwilling to hold the Salvadoran government accountable for improving such rights.
Therefore, it is up to Congress to provide the crucial link - tying improvement in human rights directly to economic aid. By making this link, Congress will give the Salvadoran government more concrete reasons to make changes.
With nothing but a stern message from the Reagan administration, the Salvadoran government has no specific human rights goals that must be met, nor does the United States have any established yardstick by which to gauge improvement.
The Reagan administration has already shown a lack of serious concern for the situation. It has based its information about human rights abuses largely on statistics provided by the Salvadoran government.
These statistics are hardly an objective report. The figures produced by the Salvadoran government's Human Rights Commission claim that human rights violations numbered 1,002 in 1963.
But the Roman Catholic Archbishop's office, often considered to be the most thorough and reputable of the groups recording human rights abuses in El Salvador, has documented over 5,000 cases.
Three years have passed since former Kansas legislator John Simpson donated "Salina Piece" to the University of Kansas, his alma mater. Those years have been marked by a bitter campaign by some students and Lawrence residents to prevent installation of the 40-ton abstract sculpture.
The decision to make economic aid to El Salvador incumbent upon improvements in human rights in that country must come from Congress. The administration has exhibited naivete by thinking that talk alone will get the message across.
Scrap-iron monument
Simpson, in the meantime, has calmly and confidently awaited the final decision.
"It's a great piece of art," he said in late 1981. "I hope people will reserve comment until after it's up, and not while it's unassembled."
Construction workers lifted "Salina Piece" into place Friday and, at the same time, permanently destroyed the beautiful landscape of West Campus.
It is no wonder that this hulking slab of scrap iron — 776 feet square at its base — has been attacked by vandals and maligned by residents. The sculpture, which consists of a huge inclined plane supported by
angled girders, closely resembles a World War II-era rocket launcher.
The University administration understandably feels obligated to honor Simpson's generosity. But the decision to install "Salina Piece" establishes a critical precedent.
Will the University be forced to display the "artwork" of any alumnus who feels inclined to donate? And should benefactors donate gifts to the University on the assumption that such display is guaranteed?
Certainly not.
University administrators could have accepted "Salina Piece" on the understanding that it would be sold to strengthen KU's endowment. They also could have politely rejected the gift.
Instead, we must forever endure the everlasting ugliiness of "Salina Piece." It is fitting that the sculpture will remain at KU as a monument to the feeble-mindedness of the present administration.
Idea is not up to snuff
Just call it The Big Chew.
Legislators across the country are slowly chewing away at the rights of teenagers with laws governing drinking age, driving age and the sale and use of contraceptives.
But a member of the Kansas Legislature has bitten off a plug too absurd for us to chew.
State Rep. Elizabeth Baker, R-Derby, introduced a bill in committee last week that would prohibit the use and sale of all tobacco products by those under 18 — most importantly to Baker, smokeless tobacco.
Baker said a state law would help avoid the alleged health hazards associated with snuff and chewing tobacco.
Baker also said, "I have a son who took it up when he was 18; now he's
Laws against minors smoking were passed both because of the overwhelming documentable health hazard to the smoker and those who had to breathe the exhaled smoke.
But if the few studies on chewing are to be trusted, a cancerous lip cannot be equated with a cancerous lung or diseased heart.
And while chewing is not a particularly visually appealing habit to those who have to watch, it does not present a health hazard.
21. I've told him what's going to happen and he knows it, but he just says he can't quit."
Such logic is to be resoundingly eschewed.
Lawmakers might be better served by sponsoring laws with substance instead of pinching the cheeks and gums of Kansas teens.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individual applicants who should invite column. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Kansas really not so bad
somethingakin to school loyalty floods my body when people insult my home state of Kansas. It's a peculiar feeling — somewhere between breathless pride and nausea.
You can imagine my dismay when Michigan Gov. James Blanchard said that Kansas was a boring state compared to his state. His comments hit me where I lived.
Before I dropped my letter bomb in the mailbox (actually, it was a cluster bomb, filled with thousands of sunflower seeds), care of the Guv, I calmed down and thought it over. Was there some substance to the governor's offhand comments?
One specific item mentioned by Gov. Blanchard on WKAR radio in East Lansing, Mich., was that a Kansan's idea of a fancy hotel
Maybe I'm such a Kansan that I don't realize it, but I think that
PETER SHELLMAN
HARRY MALLIN
Staff Columnist
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE
Do not disturb
314 111 267
www.departmentsocialwelfare.gov.uk
the lawrence Holidome is part' near the fanciest place to hang your gol-durned hat in the River City.
Not only does the "dome" have a cement pond right thar' in the middle of the lobby and one of the most finger-lickin' good cateries in these parts, they also have hot water and even indoor plum.
And doggone if they don't have the shiniest yellow surreps with isinglass curtains you kid in a playhouse there's a change in the weather.
And the rest of the state ain't so bad, neither. Did you know that Kansas is the home of the world's largest prairie dog? It's right in the middle of it in Western Kansas, a lonely sentinel at home on the range.
And what about two of the most famous gardens since the ones in Babylonia? I'm talking about the Reptile Gardens and the Garden of Eden, as seen on That's Incredible! "I hear you can pay to see the actual creator of Eden, lying in his glass-topped coffin, decomposing quietly. Now that's Kansas!"
Traveling southwest, you can see the famous O.K. Corral in Dodge City and visit Boot Hill,
On the way there, you'll travel through the Flint Hills, the most exciting geological formations in the potholes on 23rd Street.
one of the most famous tourist traps in the Midwest.
Am I going too fast for you?
Well catch your breath, there's more to come. And he said Kansas is boring!
You can see Doris' house (of "Wizard of Oz" fame) in Liberal although it isn't really a Wizard. You'll look likes her house kind of
One more thing — President Dwight D. Eisenhower (we call him Ike), was born over in Abilene, and you can visit his library or see the memorial tourist trap there.
When I die, I want someone to erect a tourist trap in my memory. Call it "Harry's Reptile Wax Museum and Ant Farm" or, perhaps, "Mallin's Chicken and Brakes," where you can pay to see my body decomposing quietly in a glass-top coffin.
LETTERS POLICY
line. Michigan, famous for the grandeur of its smokestacks, has an unemployment rate of 11.7 percent. Kansas is 4.4 percent. That Michigan doesn't spend on what it checks, it spends on snow removal.
But let's get down to the bottom
Kansas may be boring, but its people aren't bored. They're too busy working. That's w-o-r-k-i-n-g. Gov. Blancard, at a j-o-b.
So, really, Gov. Blanchard, what's the matter with Kansas? And what makes Michigan so great? Auto production? Take a look at what we see that we're no slouchs when it comes to making autos.
Remember, governor, we also have more nuclear missiles than Michigan. Watch your mouth or we'll make Lake Huron and Lake Michigan.
At least we have an 82,000 square mile rectangle with a chunk out of the corner, and not a measly 58,000 square mile state that looks like a mitten . . . in two chunks, no less.
Banner year for the censors
WASHINGTON — Last year was a banner one for America's censors. In 48 of the 50 states, there were attempts to remove, alter or restrict textbooks, library books, teaching materials and courses that don't match the censor's view of the world.
It is clear from this that censorship is not a small-town, Midwestern, or Southern phenomenon. National censorship data confirm that attempts to restrict reading materials occur as often in California or New York as they do in Iowa or Mississippi.
In fact, there are usually more censorship attempts in metropolitan areas than in small, rural towns. Big
BARBARA PARKER
Activist
city school systems and libraries offer a greater diversity of books and ideas, which makes it easier for people to find material they don't
By and large, however, scattered attempts by women's groups and minorities to remove books because they are 'racist', 'sexual' or 'oppressive' may be successful, in part because of the prevailing wisdom that holds that to inhibit
Teaching materials removed from New York's school systems included the Catcher in the Rye, "Norma Jack," and "The Kite Runner" Me'i' and a high school health text.
Just as censorship knows no geographic boundaries, neither is it confined to one end of the political spectrum. Whether from the right or the left, the censors have in common an attitude that shows little regard for the reader's ability to arrive at his own conclusions.
'Last year, in Folsom, Calif., 146 volumes of "The American Heritage Dictionary" were banished to a storage room — before being returned to the publisher — because of 13 "inappropriate" words.'
discussion of discrimination and intolerance only perpetuates them.
On the other hand, attempts by ultra-fundamentalists to ban textbooks and literature that probes past and present social problems are becoming increasingly successful.
The shibboleth invented by the far right — "secular humanism" — has been used effectively to label any book or teaching material that isn't God-centered as inevitably man-made, and therefore, unacceptable.
The charge of "secular humanism" has been used to ban books and courses that explore the theory of evolution, the controversy over Vietnam, the Watergate experience and present national problems such as poverty, teen-age pregnancy, unemployment, drug use, the arms race and shifting roles in the American family.
Anyone who's not convinced about who the winners are in the present struggle need only to look at a video of victories over the mail several years;
- In 1891, Laidlaw Brothers, a division of Doubleday, bowed to demands of the "scientific creationists" and deleted the word "evolution" form its only high priority in a new school. His higher said that the word was omitted "to avoid the publicity that would surround a controversy."
- In 1982, members of Phyllis Schiflahy's Eagle Forum succeeded in eliminating all required reading lists from the high school English curriculum in St. David, Ariz. Targets of the course are "Lord of the Flies" and classics by Poe, Hawthorne, Stevens and Hemingway.
- Last year, in Folsom, Calif., 146 volumes of "The American Heritage Dictionary" were banished to a storage room — before being returned to the publisher — because of 13 "inappropriate" words.
The 'questionable' material included Isbn's "A Doll's House." The Diary of Anne Frank" and Langston Hughes' poem "Harlem."
Censorship today is more than just an ugly word. It is a frightening and increasingly powerful political phenomenon. If it continues to go unreported and unchallenged, its impact will be even more far-reaching than the child it costs on public school classrooms and libraries.
What is at stake in censorship struggles is more than the freedom to learn. Our tradition as a pluralistic democracy begins in local communities — and in the public schools.
Barbara Parker is director of the freedom to learn project of People for the American Way, a citizens' group that defends the First Amendment.
Tax indexing is responsible and also fair
WASHINGTON — Income-tax indexing, one of the most important aspects of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1801, is scheduled to take effect in 11 months. This provision is both fair and fiscally responsible.
It is imperative that Congress refrain from interfering with indexing — in a misguided attempt to overwhelm civilians through repeal or revision.
Instead of attacking over-spending, which is the true cause of the deficit, some members of Congress would prefer that indexing be done and thus continue to profit from inflation at the taxpayers' expense.
Without indexing, we will continue to see automatic, non-ligated tax increases caused by "bracket creep," the process by which unsuspecting taxpayers are shoved under tax brackets because of inflation.
It raises tax liabilities as a percent of income even when real income does not rise. Presently, because of this country's graduated tax system, every 10 percent rise in aggregate prices and wages pushes taxpayers' federal income tax up 17 percent.
Indexing is designed to counteract "bracket creep" by adjusting tax rates to inflation, allowing higher
DONALD T. REGAN
DONALD T. REGAN
Secretary of the Treasury
taxes only when real income gains are made.
Under indexing, all tax rate schedules, including the zero bracket amount, will be adjusted by Dec. 15 each year to reflect any increase in the Consumer Price Index. The $1,000 personal exemption will also be adjusted to reflect increases in the index.
Yet some legislators are growing nervous, and as the time when indexing will take effect draws near, they are pushing policy progress to revise or scuffle the policy.
Repealing indexing, or revisiting it to water it down, would have serious long-term consequences for the entire United States economy. External spending lies at the core of the economic problems in this country.
If lawmakers know they can count on continued, easy revenue increases through "bracket creep," they will have little incentive to spending practices. And the tax-spend re-elect cycle will continue.
This is $100 billion collected in taxes without a single vote being cast in Congress. Taxation without representation was a primary reason for one American revolution because it allowed American revolution — this time a revolution in the economic thinking of both Congress and the taxpayers.
Inflation is the key here. The higher the rate of inflation, the faster tax revenues accrue to the federal Government. This is why some legislators (to the extent that it is politically feasible) would favor and even welcome some degree of inflation.
Opponents have said that by reducing federal tax receipts, indexing will drive deficits up even more. This argument is mathematically faulty and demonstrates the free spenders' refusal to concede that the problem is excessive outlays, not inadequate revenues.
The importance of indexing is illustrated in the following example. Our estimates show that inflation-induced "bracket creep" will cause income tax increases totaling almost $100 billion for fiscal years 1983 through 1988, if indexing is not in effect.
For these reasons, opponents of indexing will inevitably be on the defensive. And whether the smoke screen arguments of the opposition actually prevail may well be determined in the voting booth.
This administration promotes indexing as a cornerstone to its tax program. No one can argue that indexing is inequitable or irresponsible. To American taxpayers, the tax law is not real than a legislated tax increase.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lacks social tact
To the editor:
In response to the present debate as to which state is more boring, Michigan or Kansas, on behalf of my fellow Michiganians I would like to
apologize for the comments made by Gov. James Blanchard.
Blanchard's remarks were unnecessary and clearly show that social tact is one of his noted inabilities.
However, the foolishness of this debate continued when Gov. John Carlin's staff members, Mike Swenson and Jack Brier, stooped to Blanchard's mentality by making excessive replies that were childlike.
As a resident of Michigan and a student at the University of Kansas, I am offended by such inappropriate becoming of government officials.
I think that it is unfortunate that our elected governmental leaders and their aids are so narrow-minded that they cannot see the positivic aspects that make every state unique to all the rest.
Mark S. Reed
Horton, Mich., junior
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1984
Page
Wolf Creek
continued from p. 1
AS PRICES INCREASE, the amount of electricity demanded will go down. But when this happens, KGE and KCPL will raise prices even higher to avoid bankruptcy, he sait.
"KGE and KCPL are already well into this kind of spiral," he said. "These utilities are intrinsically linked."
The two companies are already borrowing to pay interest on loans they took out to build Wolf Creek, Lovins said. He said that he was shocked to see last year's financial reports that showed that KGE lost money and KCPL made only $5 million.
"I have never seen a utility as pinched and as much in danger of going under as KGE," he said. "KGE is trying to build a plant that is one-third bigger than they are financially."
Instead of building Wolf Creek, he said, the two companies should develop energy conservation policies.
Lovins asked the legislators to stop the construction of Wolf Creek long enough to weigh the costs of keeping the plant against the costs its abandonment
He said that about $1.8 billion had been spent on the plant as of Sept. 30, and that it would take about $1 billion more for construction to finish on time.
He said many companies that had been in financial trouble recovered their losses and began making a profit by starting such programs.
"IT'S CHEAPER for them to save energy than to build new power plants or to run the ones they already have." he said
"It seems to me that we have to take a serious look at whether it makes more sense to continue to spend $1.3 million a day or to stop the bleeding when it stops, and those companies right into a hole in the ground," he said.
IN SEPARATE TESTIMONY, Lovins' wife, Hunter, who is also with the Institute, told the legislators that if the legislators do not stop Wolf Creek, the public will be outraged when it receives higher electricity bills.
"once the rate hike hits, the political fire storm is going to catch even you," she said during the couple's 90-minute presentation. "But you have a chance to avoid that firestorm."
Amory Lovins said that officials from the two power companies refused to talk to him.
About 10 members of the committee disagreed with Lovins that Wolf Creek should be closed.
"I HAVE MIXED emotions about your presentation," said State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton. "At the time we decided to go with Wolf Creek, it looked like the cheapest form of energy available. We all have 20-20 hindsight."
Kennedv
continued from p.1
way, Kennedy urged the audience, which included Sen. Nancy Landon Kassbaume, R-Kan., and Gov. John Carlin, to listen to sound policy and not superpolitics.
THE UNITED STATES can't afford another presidential election in which people are manipulated into voting by false promises that disuse reality, he said.
Kennedy, in his fourth Senate term, suggested that politicians promising one thing but giving another have caused Americans to drift from the states that politics and politicians are welcome.
Several times the audience interrupted Kennedy with applause. But reaction was heaviest when the senator called for Reagan to rethink his policies in the Middle East.
"Now is the time to bring the Marines out of Beirut — not because it is right for the election, but because it is right for the war."
Throughout the speech, Kennedy refrained from endorsing any of the candidates seeking the presidency.
After receiving a standing ovation at the end of his speech, Kennedy was asked if he was going to run for the presidency in 1988.
"I'm planning on a Democrat winning in '84 and supporting him in '88," he said.
Lawsuit
continued from p.1
about it." Hill said he made a $394 downpayment
for the telephone book to be published.
But the book was never published. And each time hill asked the company for a publication date, its representatives said the directory would be published by the next month.
Hill said the company told him that the delays were caused by customers submitting their orders before they arrived.
CLYDE CHAPMAN, director of Lawrence Consumer Affairs, said that he had received about 30 to 40 similar complaints from local business and stayed with $150 to $2,000 for removing space.
The pivotal selling point was that the directory would come out before the Southwestern Bell telephone directory and that it would come out before school started in the fall, Chapman said.
This was a verbal contract, Chapman said. He said he thought the company violated the law.
"At this point, they claim they will put out the directory in Lawrence," he said.
BUT THE COMPANY told Chapman that it would only be liable for the written contract.
I
The large windows at Watson provide little view into the library from the inside. Several students spent time relaxing and study but allow students a good view of the campus and Lawrence near the windows last week.
'60 Minutes' videotape may be subpoenaed
By United Press International
DALLAS — A judge said yesterday he would forbid "60 Minutes" from destroying videotape about a black engineer's robbery trial if he was convicted of stealing video gram as propaganda subpenetrated the footage.
Prosecutors told State District Judge John Ovard they planned to request the subpoenas yesterday in the case of Lennel Geter, the black man convicted in trial this spring on an armed robbery charge.
However, late yesterday a spokesman in Ovard's office said the judge had not received a request for the subpoena and had not issued the temporary restraining order.
"A 60 "Minutes" report on Geter in December alleged Geter was the victim of sloppy police work and racism. The publicity prompted Attorney Henry Wade to allow a new trial.
Geter, 26, was convicted in October 1982 of robbing a restaurant in the Dallas suburb of Balch Springs of $618 and was sentenced to life in prison.
A restraining order promised by Ovard would force CBS News to preserve tapes of interviews, including material not on the program.
"We don't consider them a news organization," said prosecutor Gerald Banks. "Since they are not a news organization, just a department." The first Amendment rights to hide behind."
CBS attorneys were not immediately available for comment. CBS attorney Howard Jaacke earlier said the network would resist any order giving prosecutors access to the
"We essentially take the position that material we don't broadcast is privileged
under the First Amendment," Jaeckel said.
NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks, who attended yesterday's pretrial hearing, said he considered the case "a great miscarriage of justice."
In December, prosecutors dropped their objections to Geter's request for a new trial and offered to dismiss the charge if he passed a polygraph test. Getter was released from prison on bond, but refused to take the lie detector test. His second trial is scheduled to begin April
Defense attorneys said some of the Geter's co-workers at E-Systems Inc., an electronics firm located in the east Texas town of Greenville, had produced a document verifying Geter's alibi.
Two of Geter's co-workers said they recalled a disagreement over paperwork Gater had filled out the day of the robbery, Aug. 23, 1982
THE EVENTS FOR FEBRUARY AT
SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.
FEBRUARY
1 SHANN AND THE SCAMS
3 cans for $1.25
$2.00 Cover
2 FORCE
5¢ pitchers
3 LUCY
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
4 LUCY
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
5 6 7
8 THE CLIQUE
Ladies Night Specials
Miller Pony Night
3 for $1.25
9 THE CLIQUE
5¢ pitchers
10 THE CLIQUE
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
11 THE CLIQUE
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
12 13 14
15 STEVE BOB & RICH
16 5¢ pitchers
17 FREQUENT Z's
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
18 FREQUENT Z's
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
19 20 21
22 NO BAND
Ladies Night
10¢ draws $1.25 pitchers
Guys in at 9 p.m.
$2.25 pitcher refills
23 NO BAND
5¢ pitchers
24 CLOCKS
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
25 CLOCKS
50¢ Draws 'til 10 p.m.
26 27 28
29 KIDD BAND
Ladies Night Specials
THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
* FORCE
* LUCY
* STEVE BOB & RICH
* CLOCKS
THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
* SHANN AND THE SCAMS
* THE CLIQUE
* FREQUENT Z's
* KIDD BAND
901 MISSISSIPPI ALL BANDS AND SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 901 MISSISSIPPI
Pladium
THE CLIQUE
Ladies Night
Specials
Miller Pony
Night
3 for $1.25
THE CLIQUE 5c pitchers
STEVE BOB& RICH.
16
5¢
pitchors
---
Pladium
>
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
January 31, 1984 Page 6
Male burlesque acts are more than just a tease
TOMMY DAVIDSON
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Brad Shaw, a Kansas City, Mo., male burlesque dancer, attempts to capture a dance partner with his tie. Shaw was one of three male dancers performing Thursday night at the Pladium, 901 Mississippi St.
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Although male burlesque was once criticized as a sex show, it has evolved into a flamboyant show where special effects, elaborate costumes and choreography are the norm, not the exception.
"I've never really looked at it as a sex show," said Jerry Coetux, a Topeka male dancer. "I've always looked at it as a lady's night out without having to worry about a man coming up and hitting on her. They're out having good, clean fun."
THE SHOWS RESEMBLE a Broadway show more than an off-Broadway strip joint, said Ray League, part-owner of the Pladium.
"What do you want to see?" the announcer asked.
Suki Willison, a Topека agent for about 30 male dancers, agreed.
"Skin!" a crowd of 200 whistling and screaming females yelled.
Women just don't want men to come out and take their clothes off. They want a show, she
The sounds of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" began pounding into the women's ears while eerie white smoke began filling the dance floor. Then, a handsome blond dancer in a tuxedo began to strip off his suit piece by piece, revealing an impressive display of muscles.
Male strip shows began getting popular in eastern Kansas about 1979. Willson began managing male models with a show called "The Model Shop," and he modeled clothes from Tooneka shops. The women
THIS SCENE IS MALE burlesque at its best. It visits Lawrence about every six weeks at the Pladium, 901 Mississippi St.
SHE SAID THE male dancers began wearing costumes to reflect the music and the dancers wore G-strings or briefs instead of swim trunks. "The girls seemed like to that a lot better," she said.
The emphasis on modeling waked when the audience demanded to see more.
bought the clothes off the dancing male models until they wore only their swim trunks.
Dave Gwing, a Kansas City, Kan., dancer for 11 years, said that he began as a go-go-dancer but his image had changed over the years. He considered a go-go-dancer but a male exotic dancer.
Although good looks and an athletic body are important to a successful male dancer, most of those involved in male burlesque shows agree that dancing ability is now more important than
Willison said that the quality of the dancing had improved and that shows were more professional than they were originally. She said many dancers took ballet and dance lessons and some were beginning to break dance — a form of athletic dancing.
Although watching a man undress is not exactly nonsexual some barely try to prevent it.
League said that he required the dancers to leave immediately after the performance.
"He's not there as a sex object for the woman," he said. "He is there to perform just as an actor is to perform on stage. I'm mainly concerned with not making this a whorehouse."
League also said that many of his dancers would not take tips.
WILLISON ALSO SAID that when the dancers remained in the bar the mystique of the dancer suffered.
Gowing said that sometimes problems occurred when the dancers stayed after the
performance because they threatened many male eggs.
"A lot of guys already have problems dancing anyway, and after the girls watch the show, it'a a challenge when they go in to meet a girl," Gowing said.
Another trend in male burlesque has been toward more elaborate costumes. Contest often appears as a Boy Scout. Gowing, whose stage name is Centaur, dresses as a skirt or shoes and
League said that costumes have changed much since the Pladium began its male burlesque shows in 1979.
"FOR A WHILE most of the guys were wearing basic street clothes or a tuxedo. The dancers that I’ve got have extremely elaborate customers; we’re a Broadway show kind of thing."
Growing that when the Village People were popular the costumes ranged more toward everyday attire.
"Now it's a lot more sequins and Spandex pants" he said.
Just as male burlesque had changed, so had the crowd's reaction. Women had become less
"When there's a group of women in a place and there's male dancers, once they let loose they can be just as wild, if not wilder, than a group of men watching female dancers," he said.
But despite the higher quality shows, male barrister is not as popular as the woman when it first arrives.
Gowing said the reason male burlesque shows suffered a slight decline in popularity was because the novelty had worn off and they had become more accepted.
"At first there was a big reaction." Contents said. "I don't think it is ever going to get that hard."
'Buddy' had great promise but went pfffft
Sometimes I look forward to a movie so much that I feel a sense of loss when it doesn't live up to my expectations. "The Buddy System" made me feel that way.
The movie stars Susan Sarandon and Richard Dreyfuss, both of whom are great acting talents. But in this movie, they do nothing more than walk through their roles.
The quality of the movie is inconsistent as some scenes remain on the low level of a television movie, while others reach a higher point that makes it clear that the movie had the potential to be something special. It makes me sad that "The Buddy System" turned out to be nothing more than a predictable romantic comedy.
Sarandon plays Emily Price, a single mother raising a 10-year-old boy. Timmy, played by
BRUCE
FREY
Kansan Film Critic
BRIAN HOLLAND
William Wheaton. She has set up a false address in a better school district so Timmy can get a good education. The school security guard, Joe McNabb, discovers the scheme and confronts Emily.
However, he grows fond of Timmy and the two become best friends. It also comes as no surprise that Emily and Denison also become good friends. Or are they more than that?
But Sarandon doesn't seem sure of herself with Dreyfus. They look at each other uneasily, as if they were in a fight.
TODAY
Fortunately, she has the talent to save some scenes that would otherwise be unsalvageable. For example, when she is talking with her preoccuious son, who says clever things, Sarandon gives her lines so convincingly that we accept the scene.
SING WITH KU Collegium Musicum at 4:30 p.m. in 328 Murphy. Anyone interested in singing
Dreyfuss has made this movie before, but it starred Marsha Mason, the boy was a girl, and it was called "The Goodbye Girl." I think he realizes this and maybe he feels a little trapped by it. His performance is strongly reminiscent of that film and it almost reaches a level of "But unlike "The Goodbye Girl" neither Sarandon nor Dreyfuss is given enough to work with.
TAU SIGA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
"The Buddy System" isn't all bad. It would be nice to hate it, but I don't. Jean Stapleton is excellent as Sarandon's mother. And the film has a beautiful moving camera shot of Dreyfuss in a rowboat with his dog as they drift quietly and philosophize about love.
"The Buddy System" has its nice moments and just writing about the rowboat scene makes me smile. But it never develops into anything better than mediocry.
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union,
"CHAMPIONS!" will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
"NOT ONLY STRANGERS," a workshop and a film on dating relationships, will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
INVISIBLE IN AMERICA, the prints of Marion Palfi, will be on display in the Kansas Union gallery until Feb. 14.
Kachos
frusing pizzy
Rob Leonard, Lawrence senior, and Eric Fladung, Overland Park senior, enjoy a drink while they watch music videos on one of four screens at Gammon's nightclub. Gammon's recently added the video screens following a popular nationwide trend in video bars.
Cunthia Pistill/KANSAN
Latest nightclub trend joins sight and sound
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The dance floor is packed with bodies dancing to the latest Top 40 music hits. Faces glow from the blue, green and red, flashing neon lights above, but something is different.
No one is looking at their dance partners, and instead their heads are coked awkwardly.
The couples are not ignoring each other. They're experiencing the latest trend in dance music - video bars - and can be found at a local nightclub, Gammons H., 10 W. 23rd
Four video screens, all within eye range of each other, enhance the inside decor of the club. Videos of current popular music artists are plaved nightly.
"It wasn't a risk at all to change the club around," said Doug Brown, club manager. "We saw that the demand for video bars was growing and we didn't want to get pushed on wayside."
Brown said cities, such as Dallas, Atlanta and Los Angeles, served as the test market for new ideas in night club entertainment and film. "I saw that something big was hancenow" and saw that something big was hancenow
"The East Coast has experienced the video bar idea for several years now," he said. "And last year, there was a video bar explosion on the West Coast — especially in the
CLINT HUGHES, THE corporate entertainment director for McFaddin Ventures of Dallas, handles some of the largest chains of video bars in the country, including bars in Dallas, Atlanta, Memphis, Tenn., and Tampa, Fla. He said that video music bars gave another dimension to the regular alcohol serving bars.
"Video bars could actually fail, if they are handled incorrectly," he said. "The big
problem would be video burn out, where a person gets so sick of a certain video, he
"The only thing you can do is offer a wide selection of different videos, as well as entertain the audience with original ideas of your own."
STEVE STEPHENSON, MANAGER of Sgt.
Presidents of the North, 813 New Hampshire
St., said he did not expect the video bites to be
newborn
it really only gives a person a chance to sit and veg-out in front of a TV all night. Stephenson said.
Four years ago, Sgt. Preston opened with a large screen television inside. Although the television is used primarily for sports viewing, MTV—must电视—is shown in room 148. When you enter the floor, Stephenson said, there was very little response to the combination.
However, Brown said that music videos were strictly for people who wanted to dance with the band.
Part of the club's attraction is that the videos are not the same as the MTV playlist.
“When I saw what was happening, I knew that it wouldn't be just another fad,” he said. “It’s only a matter of time before they pop up all over.”
ALTHOUGH THE ADDITION of the videos was very costly for the nightclub, Brown said that the weeknight crowds had picked up considerably.
"Before the videos, we brought in about 150 to 300 people on a regular weeknight," he said. "Now, there are anywhere from 300 to 400."
"People come into the club and dance or they drink or they stare at the walls." he said "Now the videos provide a form of enterance for the dancers, the dancers, the drinkers and the starers."
Independent label recordings help regional bands generate following
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Every rock 'n' roll band has had the dream of one day being discovered by a large recording company and dubbed as the next supergroup.
In the past year, the sale of records cut by local or regional bands has picked up, said Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records, 2100 W. 21st St. Most of the sales Wilson said are from his own recordings and EPs, which are seven-inch extended play records, and from playing live in the area.
Although Lawrence has never had a supergroup, some local bands are cutting independent label records.
JASON AND THE Nashville Scorchers, The Embarrassment, the Morells and Thumbs, all bands that released a 12-inch recording last year, fared the best in total sales — selling more than 200 copies in one store, because of the local following, he said.
Wilson himself is a member of the Lawrence band Thumbs. The band has had success around Lawrence and the Kansas City area by working with the larger, independent record distributors.
"Without the help of a distributor, the record wouldn't make it past Kansas City." Wilson said. "If they think that a band is worth the trouble, they will spread the records all over."
"Unless you have a 12-inch record, with
re said that in 1880, the band Get Smart,
released an EP, titled "Words Move," that failed
to sell well — even when the band was at the
height of its popularity.
In late 1863, the Blue Ridim Band's "Restless Spirit" album was the largest selling record by a local band in Kieff's history - selling well more than 400 copies. Wilson said.
half-way decent graphics and a good sound quality, the record will be hard selling."
BUT WILSON ADDED that "if an album is packaged attractively, it will be much more easily accepted by the public."
The reggae-tinged band had a very large following in Lawrence, but their follow-up single and EP were financially unsuccessful, he said.
SAUL, TUCKER, Pennylane Records and Tapes distributor in Kansas City, Mo., said the majority of Lawrence bands don't sell well in Kansas City...
"None of the local or regional bands receive very much radio air play, outside of KJHK, so there is a relatively small response to their recordings." Wilson said.
"The most outstanding sellers were the bands that play frequently in the area," he said. "Bands like the Embarrassment, Thumbs and Woolly well, because they have developed an audience."
Wilson said that he was happy with the sales in Lawrence but that the rest of the country was disappointing.
disappointing:
"I think it's great that my band got good reviews in many magazines, but that doesn't always mean great sales," he said.
BLOOM COUNTY
ATTENTION, ANTIMicrobial MARKET
AGGREGATES THIS IS THE U.S.
WE ARE THE CONTINENT AND PLAN TO RES
CASE A FEN AMERICANS. AND
A MANY OF US A PEACET
GOVENOMENT
TOO_AND_NOW?
SO ALL WE RISK IS A LITTLE WARMNESS. DO NOT GO TO MILITARY POSITY, COULD WE PLEASE REQUEST THAT YOU CONDUCT YOUR SELVES LIKE A PROSPERY RUTINESS ADVERSARY!
HELP! WHOA! WHOA! WHOA!
AAIGH! WHOOAA! WHOOA! WHOOA!
PLAM! BLAM! PLAM! BLAM! PLAM!
BEACH SECURED!! CIVILIANS SAFE ENGAGE UN ENGAGEMENT! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO!
MY GOD I WERE ALWAYS WANTED TO DO THAT!!
A FOWN, WE ARE WORLDALL ALGERIAN-BACKED MARKIST QUEBRIILLAD
I HATE GONLAS! IM A BIRD!
AND I'M TOM MONTEROW WHAT ABOUT THE NONE FIELDS?
MINE EVERYWHILE THEN SNELLITE PHOTOS SHOW YOU WHERE? OVER THE CONTinent.
AND I'M A TURNUP! KEEP THOSE HANDS UP!
BY BERKE BREATHED
SO ALL WE ROW TO A LITTLE
UNDERSTANDING, FOR THE SAVE
WE PLEASE REQUEST THAT YOU
CONDUCT YOUR SELVES
LIKE A PROPERLY
LHULESS
ADVERSARY.
WHOOOA! HELP!
WHOOI WHOOA! WHOOA!
AAIGH!
WA! WA!
VA! VA!
I KNOW NOTHING!
CRUM POWN, WE KNOW YOU'RE ALL BURROW BACKED WARRIOR! GUARDIILLAS
BLAM! BLAM!
BLAM! BLAM!
BLAM!
BEACH SECURED!!
CIVILIANS SAFE
ENGAGE US ENGAGEMENT!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
GO! GO!
I HATE GORillas.
I'm A BURD!
AND I AM TOM HAVENN, NOW THERE ARE NO GORILLS THERE MORE FIELDS?
MY GOD, I'VE
ALWAYS WANTED
TO DO THAT !!
GOOD
MORNING
MINE
FIELDS?
WHERE?
EVERYWHERE
THE BASE SATELLITE
PRESENTS NOW
PLANTIN RAY ALL
OVER THE CONTINENT
AND I'M A TURNIP
KEEP THOSE
HANDS UP!
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1984
Page 7
Snowstorm passes by Kansas
From Staff and Wire Reports
Kansas escaped a wind-whipped snowstorm that dumped up to 10 inches of snow in parts of the Midwest yesterday, and unusually high temperatures are expected to warm the state throughout the week.
Temperatures are expected to be near 50 degrees today and could reach into the low 60s by midweek, the KU Weather Service said yesterday.
Low temperatures will be in the mid. 30s.
Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, said that the high temperatures were a result of a northern shift in the planet's orbit and the use of westerly winds to warm the area.
He said the warming trend could continue for several weeks.
In other parts of the Midwest, winter weather conditions caused hazardous
driving conditions and forced school closings.
WINDS GUSTING UP to 67 mph at Mitchell, S.D., and to 60 mph from Nebraska into Missouri, made travel difficult.
Vickie Yarborough, 23, Lincolne, Neb,
was killed when her car hit an icy patch
on U.S. Highway 77 and was struck by
another car, police said.
Six to eight inches of snow clogged highways in southern Minnesota, a country with some of the highest
in northern Illinois and Indiana, the heaviest snowfall of 1984 dropped up to
52 inches in Chicago.
travelers pulled off Interstate 90 at Sherburne, Minn., Sunday and took refuge in the city jail and community hall.
IN TERRE HAUTE, Ind., a twinengined Britt Airlines plane crashed and burned shortly after it took off yesterday Federal Aviation Administration officials are trying to determine whether rains caused the storm were a factor in the crash. Three crew members were killed.
Authorities blamed a combination of freezing rain and light snow for the deaths of at least seven people in Illinois over the weekend.
In Chicago, five inches of blowing and drifting snow slowed the morning rush hour, but skies were clear by midday.
Schools in Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota were closed, primarily because of hazardous driving conditions that left school buses idle.
The snowy blast headed east yesterday afternoon, prompting the National Weather Service to issue a winter storm watch for most of New England and the Travelers' advisory in the Mid-Atlantic Coast region and Ohio Valley.
Police pursue racing youth in local chase
Bv the Kansan Staff
Lawrence police yesterday charged a 17-year-old Lawrence youth with reckless driving and numerous traffic violations after a 16-minute, high-speed chase through Lawrence and Douglas County.
The youth's name and other details are being withheld because he is a member of the club.
The youth had a 12-gauge shotgun but did not tire any shots and did not resist
The incident began yesterday afternoon when Lawrence police responded to a domestic disturbance at the youth's home. Sgt. Ron Dallaguest said.
When officers arrived, Dalquest asked,
the youth grabbed the shotgun and fled.
Police began the chase on Sixth and Maine streets. After winding through Lawrence, the suspect crossed the Kansas River and headed north towards the Lawrence Airport. He then drove to Lawrence airport on U.S. Highway 24, Dalquesst said.
The excessive speed caused police to call off the chase when the youth was driving.
However, Kansas Highway Patrol officers continued the chase and apprehended the youth at 4:37 p.m. in the 500 block of Wisconsin Street, shortly after Lawrence police called off the chase.
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
IN PAST YEARS, the scheduling decisions have been obvious, the committee has recommended dates and the athletic administration and the chancellors have approved them. Foster said.
The other home game is Sept. 15 against Florida State.
But this year the committee has been unable to make a decision on the dates because of all of the conflicts, he said.
First grid-season battle pits homecoming vs. schedule
Of the remaining two game days, the Sept. 8 Wichita State game is too early in the semester to successfully schedule any of the events. Poster
We at Ultimate Hair & Skin Care Centre invite you to visit us in our beautiful salon located in downtown Laurence.
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, said that none of the five games had been ruled as dates to schedule events.
HE SAID THAThe Nov. 10 Nebraska game presented problems because Lawrence motels would already be full of fans coming to see the game, which would leave a shortage of housing for alumni and other visitors who might not usually show up. The same problem exists with the Oct. 27 Oklahoma game, he said, becauseigma Chii fraternity is having its 100th anniversary celebration that day.
The University of Kansas has not even begun its 1984 football season and it's already facing an opponent.
Foster, chairman of the committee that plans homecoming, Parents' Day and Band Day, said that the problem of a shortened schedule was further complicated by other events on the weekends of KU's home games.
Receive a free hair
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"You can't have homecoming, invite the alumni back and have no place to put them when they get here." Foster said.
KU has only five home games this fall, instead of the usual six, forcing Robert Foster, director of bands, to compete against the worst schedule that he has contended with in his 13 years at KU.
Johnson said he would meet with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and representatives from the alumni association and other campus organizations to try to select dates that avoid conflict with other events.
Johnson said that he hoped the dates would be set within two weeks, depending on how soon he could be dispatchedunclear and other interested parties.
Hair & Skin Care Centre
14 E. Bth 349-0771
Open evenings
ULTIMATE
One of the events might have to be cancelled, he said.
played Oct. 6 on the Jewish holiday, Yom Kinnur.
GRANADA
OGNWTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-1748
The Iowa State game will be
Educating Rita
PG.
Saturday 5:00-10:00, Monday 5:00-7:00, Tuesday 8:00-10:00, Wednesday 10:00-12:00, Thursday 12:00-14:00, Friday 14:00-16:00, Saturday 16:00-18:00.
STEVE MARTIN
THE LONELY GUY
LONELY MOTEL
Feb 7:30 6:15 pm Mat 5:30 pm Sat-Sun
THE
HILLCREST 1
Come to terms.
Terms & Ends at
FRAMMAGE PICTURE
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE ARE READ
911-800-DOW
TEL/FIREHOUSE 54560
YA! 100
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND 10TH
PHONE 811-846-0000
Buddy System
HOEDOG
Alu
Eve. 7.30, 9.20 Daly Mot. 5:00
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND IOWA
TELLEPHONE 842-8400
CINEMA 1
3157 AND 1094
TELEPHONE # 824 6400
THE MAN WHO Loved Women
Eve. 7:29, 9:30, Mat. 5:00, Sat.-Sun.
CINEMA 2
SILKWOOD
MAY 15TH NOV 16TH APRIL 19TH
20TH CENTURY FOX
Eve. 7:15, 9:35 Mat., 4:45 Sat.-Sun.
Dance to the latest music, plus many popular tunes from the past. We have a large collection of oldies from the last thirty years.
CINEMA 2
3157 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 892.6400
Recruitment, Facilities, publicity, prize entertainment, food, medical, finance and security.
Questions call 864-4643
Committees are
$3.00 Cover 7:30-Midnight
7th & Michigan 843-0540
SANC FLUARY
A meeting for all those interested in serving on a committee or being a committee chairperson will be held Thurs., Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
SUPERDANCE Committee People Needed (Benefitting Muscular Dystrophy Association)
Reciprocal With Over 190 Clubs
WEDNESDAY at
Bar Drinks and Draft Budweiser
THE SANCTUARY ALL You Can Drink!
THE SANCTUARY
*
To Your Good Health
DIABETES MANAGEMENT UPDATE
The Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital presents
A workshop designed for the individual with diabetes and those interested in diabetes education;
- home glucose management
- insulin administration methods
- stress management
- contraception, pregnancy, sexuality
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER:
Call 843-4455 ext. 31
XII III IV V VI VII VIII IIX XI XXIII
MISTER GUY FOR MEN AND WOMEN ANNOUNCES THEIR ANNUAL MOONLIGHT MADNESS FOR ONE BIG NITE ONLY!!! TUES. JAN. 31st 6:30-10:30!!!
FOR MEN
Rugby Shirts
Solids & Stripes
Reg. $32.50-$42.50
Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
Polo Shetland
Crewneck
Sweaters
Reg. $62.50
Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
POLO
Polo by
Ralph Lauren
Long-Sleeved Knits
Values to $45
Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
POLLOPAL
Selected Group of sweaters
Values to $65
Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
Many other items drastically reduced including slacks, suits & sportcoats, and outerwear.
FOR WOMEN
1/2 0ff
Skirts Values to $64 Tues. Night Only 1/2 Off
Sweaters Values to $67.50 Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
Narrow Wale
Corduroy
& other selected
Ladies Slacks
Values to $75
Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
Blouses
Values to $66
Tues. Night Only
$15
POLLOPE
Knit Shirts from
Polo by Ralph Lauren
Values-to $32.50
Tues. Night Only
1/2 Off
POLISHER
Crewneck
Shetland Wool
Sweaters from Polo
by Ralph Lauren
Reg. $40
Tues. Night Only
$24.90
Regular Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
Many other items including shoes, suits and sox drastically reduced.
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS. 842-2700
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1984 Page 5
CAMPUS AND AREA
Local jobs are panel's top goal
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Economic Task Force yesterday made replacing jobs lost in Douglas County since 1880 its top economy, proving the city's economic growth.
The task force plans to prepare a report outlining the specifics of the 10 economic goals it has for Lawrence. The report has been completed sometime in February.
Task force members will research each goal during the next two weeks and submit individual reports to Mike Ammy, task force chairman.
TONY REDWOOD, director of the Institute of Economic and Business Research at the University of Kansas, with other members of the task force, will compile the individual reports into a final report. The final report will be submitted at the next task force meeting.
The first goal is to replace jobs lost in the city and county since 1980. According to the Kansas Job Service Center, Douglas County has lost 1,400 jobs since 2005. The state's law on Lawrence and Douglas County provided about 700-900 new jobs a year.
The second goal is to add an average of $5 million each year to Lawrence's existing property tax base. From 1969 to 1979, the assessed value of all properties in the county increased 4 percent, and the property mill tax levied increased only 4 percent, from 102.97
mills to 106.99 mills.
A mill is 1 aft in taxes for every $1,000 of assessed property valuation.
SINCE 1989, the assessed value increased 8.5 percent, and the mill levy had to be increased 19.5 percent to finance schools and local government
The third goal is to develop high-technology industry in the city. The task force plans to do by stimulating development of a research and research park and encouraging locally based entrepreneurship.
The fourth goal is to work on a rail-served industrial park. Sites now under consideration by the Chamber of Commerce for such a park include a 300-acre tract northwest of Lawrence and a 90-acre area southwest of the 80-acre site adjacent to the Santa Fe Industrial Park, north of Highway 40 on Iowa Street.
The fifth priority of the task force is development of the Lawrence airport in North Lawrence. City Commissioner and task force member Ernest Angio suggested that the group begin work on plans for a new or improved building, and that it begin work to improve the maintenance and hangar buildings.
THE SIXTH GOAL is to improve transportation in Lawrence. Present transportation improvement plans include extending 15th Street east to Wakarusa Drive and widening it to four lanes, improving North Second Street and building an interchange to Lecompton.
The seventh goal is to continue working with KU and local businessmen to finance a new economic development marketing program recently started by the city, the county, KU and the Chamber of Commerce.
The eight goal is to provide assistance to new and existing businesses in Lawrence. The task force did not meet this priority at its meeting yesterday.
The ninth priority is to have vocational education facilities to train employees for industrial jobs. Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent of Lawrence schools and a task force member, suggested using vocational facilities at Haskel Indian Junior College and at Lawrence High School.
The 10th goal of the task force is to continue development of human resources in the city, and to support cultural and arts activities.
IN ITS REPORT, the task force will include an appendix on available financing to businesses. The group decided to wait until after tonight's City Commission meeting to discuss its policy on granting Industrial Revenue Bonds, one tool a business can use for economic development.
Gary Toebben, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that he thought the city's support of new and existing businesses was as important as the money it provided them.
"We all know that the industrial park is not going to take off unless the city supports it," he said.
Quiz bowl popular once again at KU
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Eight college students sit behind a long, curved table, staring intently at the moderator. They have their fingers firmly placed on a buzzer, ready to answer a question before their opponents.
James Seaver, professor of history and director of the department of Western Civilization, is the object of their attention.
"Name the first two people to appear on a United States postage stamp," he88.
"Time's up." Seaver said. "The Ben Franklin is George Washington and Ben Frankl."
*
THE EIGHT STUDENTS stare at each other with smiles on their faces,
The room erupts in a loud series of moans and laughs as several players strike the floor.
The students were participating in the first round of the 15th Annual
Kansas. Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honor society, and Student Union Activities sponsors the national contest.
During the 1950s, colleges around the country participated in bowls that were televised nationally. Seaver moderated the popular game and, in 1960, brought up KU team to go to New York to play a national version of the College Quiz Bowl.
But following the demise of the quiz bowl telecasts in the early 60s, the game has become a staple.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, SUA revived the game of academic trivia, and today the game seems to have reestablished its popularity at KU.
Forty teams are participating in this year's bowl — the second largest turnout in KU quiz bowl history. Following the championship round on Thursday, the winning team will go to Kansas City for Feb. 3 and 4, in Warrenburg, Mo.
The date of the national tournament has not been determined yet.
"The bowl is a good form of
immunology for opposed to the usual
form for bakeware."
as a social function in various campus living groups.
"In the 50s, we competed for national prizes and went through very elaborate preparation for the victory," the 65-year-old Los Angeles native said. "The games generate out of the houses and dorms, and it is a lot more fun."
But the spirit of competition still exists.
Seaver attributed this year's high turnout to the resurgence of the game
Teams score 10 points by being the first to correctly answer a toss-up question. The team that wins the throwback team has the chance to win 30 to 40 bonus points.
Robert B. Waddell/KANSAN
The questions deal with a variety of topics, including religion, American history, and social issues.
"It's an intellectual game to show exactly what you know," Seaver said. "Even I have a tough time answering some of these questions."
"It's a little like teaching the Socratic method of question and answer, but a lot more complex."
A construction worker casts an afternoon silhouette upon Malott Hall. He was working on the addition to Haworth Hall yesterday.
Minister protests Reagan nominee
By LORI DODGI Staff Reporter
A Topeka preacher, who last week filed a lawsuit in protest to President Reagan's appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican City, said yesterday he wouldn't have filed the suit unless he thought he could win.
Fred Phelps Sr., a Topeka lawyer and Baptist preacher, filed the lawsuit asking a federal court to stop President Reagan from re-establishing full diplomatic relations with the Vatican. He said a recent action violated the First Amendment.
Phelps, who filed the suit in U.S. District Court Wednesday, named Reagan and William Wilson, both dacomine to the Vatican, as defendants.
Phelps said Friday that the Holy See was nothing but a thousand or so bachelors with titles of monks, priests, bishons and cardinals.
But the Rev. Vince Krische of the Saint Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, said yesterday that Phelps was out of bounds in his
THE SUT ARGUES that the Holy See, the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church in Vatican City, is not a foreign government but an established church and that Reagan cannot legitimately appoint an ambassador there without violating the constitutional separation of church and state.
“It’s a suit that he filled mis- understanding what the Vatican is and the relationship it has with the United States,” he said.
charges.
Krische said that the Vatican had been an internationally recognized sovereign state since 1929. It even has its own postal system. He said many nations have diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
PHIELS SAID NO U.S. president had tried to set up diplomatic badges.
"He's tearing up the fabric of precedent," Pheips said of Reagan.
Phelps also said that Reagan's action not only was in violation of the First Amendment but was politically motivated as well.
He said that Reagan was trying to re-establish diplomatic relations with the Vatican in order to "to utilize the good offices of the Holy See and the personal, charismatic activities of the present pope to help Reagan in effectuating his foreign policy, and to curry favor with about 25 million American voters who happen to be members of that particular church."
THE POFE WOULD be helpful to Reagan in dealing with the Palestine Liberation Organization and some Arab nations, Phelps said, and that would be advantageous to the incumbent president.
Krische agreed with Phelps that appointing an ambassador to the Holy
See would be advantageous to the United States because of the inter
But Krische said that he did not think the president was trying to get more
He said the president was only trying to make the good relationship the United States has had with the Holy See more official.
"Hopefully the establishment of the ambassador will assist in building a better world in the areas of peace and justice and economic stability, especially for underdeveloped nations." Krische said.
Phelps said Reagan's action also favored one religion over another because the government had never supported romantic relations with any other church.
"HE HASN'T TRIED to set up diplomatic relations with me," said Phelips, a preacher for the last 28 years at Westbrook Baptist Church in Topeka.
Phelps, a civil rights lawyer, was disbarred by the Kansas Supreme Court in 2015 on the ground that he was accused of a perjury vendetta against a court stenographer.
The suit asks the court to declare Reagan's action in violation of the First Amendment, issue an injunction preventing the establishment of full diplomatic relations with the Vatican and award Phelps the costs of the suit and any other relief the court deems appropriate.
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The University of Kansas Black History Month February 1984 Black Americans & the Struggle for Excellence in Education
1 Ron McCurdy and Jazz Ensemble 1 with the Choir. Kansas Union
Ballroom, 8 p.m.
African Student Association Exhibit Outside Foreign Student
Society, 232 Struth Hall
10-11 Seventh Annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma
6-28 George Washington Carver Exhibit, Watkins Community Museum 1047 Massachusetts.
7 John Slaughter, Chancellor University of Maryland, College Park Keynote Address, Kansas Union Aeronaut 8:300
11 "Black History Month Film Festival"
11 "Ballantine's Reality Store" Narrated by Hill Colby
11 "Ballantine in the Sun" Silicon Pulver
12 "The Book of Mythology"
12  nigma Gamma Rho Beauty Extravaganza, Lewis Hall, 1-4 p.m.
16  Falasah Agam of the Black Jews (film and discussion)
Discussion led by Lily Pound, Washington and discussion
Renaissance for the Association for Ethiopian Jews.
Kansas Union Council Room. 8 p.m.
17-19 BSU Gospel Round-Up
17-19 BNU Gospel KU Campus
21 The Inauguration of the Black History Collections of the University of Kansas Kenneth Spencer Research Library, 7 p.m. featuring Elmer Jackson, Jr. Opening of the Langton Hughes Exhibit. Kenneth Spencer
members of the Langton Hughes Exhibit. Kenneth Spencer
Research Library.
23 Lecture on Toni Morrison by Phillip Royer. "Country Son Comes to the Rescue: Scrapeg Rescuer in Toni Morrison's Tar Baby." Kansas Union jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
24 African Students Night
25 Ellsworth Soul Food Dinner
For additional information contact the Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351
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University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
Senate bill to change insanity plea
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate began work yesterday on sweeping anticrime legislation that included a major change in the insanity plea, but it rejected several amendments without coming to a vote on the package.
The proposal would reverse the insanity defense. A defendant would have to prove that he was insane at the time rather than making prosecutors he proved he was not.
The proposal is a direct outgrowth of the verdict in the trial of John W. Hinkleck Jr., who was charged with trying to assassinate President Reagan by using a device designed to reason of insanity and is now in a federal mental hospital in Washington.
The administration-backed measure also would require a jail term for anyone convicted of using a firearm during a violent crime that falls under federal jurisdiction. It would impose a mandatory five-year term for using a firearm linked with arraignment piercing bullets — often called "cop killer" — bullets because they can penetrate bullet-proof vests — during a violent crime.
Four controversial issues — the death penalty, habeas corpus, the federal tort claims act and the exclusionary rule — were kept out of the bill under an agreement that allowed each
to be handled separately once work on the main bill is finished.
Working through its first major bill of the year, amendments by Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., slowed progress, but a final vote was expected today.
Mathias said that the bill set up "a sentencing machine" and said that he wanted to provide something that would be "a help to judges rather than a hindrance." Strict sentencing rules, he argued, would "invite further overcrowding . . . and invite the possibility of a prison disaster."
Mathias, who failed to make the changes he wanted in the bill when it was in committee, tried again on the floor but had no luck. The only amendment he was able to bring near a vote was killed on a lopsided 71- vote.
THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN had three other amendments he wanted to propose when debate ended for the day, including one that would make sentencing guidelines of a proposed sentencing commission less binding on judges. Under the bill, the commission would replace the federal parole operation, and parole would be abolished.
the Racketeering and Corrupt Organization Act.
The Senate adopted by voice vote an amendment to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to include dealing in pornography among the crimes that fall under
BEFORE THE CHAMBER turned to Mathias's amendments, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., who helped get the bill on the floor, urged its prompt passage. "This would be good," he wail our judges and police with a greater capability to deal with crime."
"We're not going to eradicate crime with the passage of this bill . . . It will in fact aid in diminishing the incidence of hate crimes and abused abuse" and other crimes, Biden said.
The legislation also would:
- Tighten bail laws to provide for pretrial detention in some cases.
- Give the government greater power to seize the assets of those involved in organized crime or drug operations.
- Substantially boost fines and penalties for drug trafficking.
- The Senate tried last year to pass the package but in the final weeks of the session was unable to agree on what should be included.
- Increase penalties for labor racketeering and for crimes involving the transport of large amounts of money in or out of the country.
In the House, crime control measures have been handled in a more piecemeal fashion, with various parts of the comprehensive package taken up in different subcommittees.
U.S. willing to listen arms negotiator says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A U.S. offer of trade-offs in the nuclear balance has set the stage for "a breakthrough" in the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks — if the Soviets return to the bargaining table, negotiator Edward Rowny said yesterday.
The talks have been in limbo since December.
"If the Soviets say they want to talk and then begin bringing in other issues, we're going to listen to any reasonable proposal they have." Rowny said following a meeting with President Reagan.
"It's in their interest to return."
He added that; for the first time, Washington would listen if Moscow proposed that medium-range missiles now being distributed in Europe be brought into the framework of the START process.
ROYNN EXPRESSED optimism that a signal from Moscow to resume the strategic arms negotiations could lead to much-sought progress toward an agreement. But he conceded that Washington has had no such indication from the Kremlin since Soviet negotiators refused to set a date for resumption of the talks last month.
he said, echong a view Reagan has stressed over the last few weeks in his efforts to revive dialogue between the superpowers.
Rowny said that he and Reagan shared the view that "the START negotiations have made more progress than is generally realized" and the United States remains "ready to resume the talks."
Rowyn said the two sides came closer to bridging fundamental disagreements during the last round of talks.
HIS COMMENTS marked the first time any top U.S. official has indicated the Reagan administration might be willing to merge the strategic arms talks with the president on Intermediate Nuclear Forces.
But Rowny also said such a move "is not in our interest and would solve no problems." He said the Soviets have not advocated a merger of the talks and stressed, "You can't solve anything procedurally that you can't solve substantively."
To calm fears in Europe that the United States might use the NATO missiles in Europe as a bargaining chip in the war, Rowy also added. "We're not going to enter into a START agreement that sells our allies down the river."
Some smaller nuclear tests to be in secret
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - For security reasons, the government has decided not to give advance notification of underground tests involving detonation of low-yield nuclear weapons, administration officials said yesterday.
Officials said, however, that tests involving explosions that can be felt or heard outside the test site are still being announced in advance.
The Energy Department adopted a policy of selective announcement in response to "a partially successful attempt by an anti-nuclear group to penetrate security at the Nevada Test Site, one official said.
The incident involved four members of Greenspace, an environmental and nuclear group, found within the house. All four were charmed with trespassing
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"In recent years," he said, "it has become a habit — not a policy — to pre-announce almost all tests." But the government is now announcing only those tests expected to have an "effect on the public."
The concern, the official said, is that advance notification might alert not only protesters but others "who might have been wrong" in demonstrating, "such as terrorists.
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---
University Daily Kansan, January 31, 1984
Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
Rebel attack kills Marine wounds three
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The U.S. Marines came under rebel attack at the city's airport yesterday and fired back with tanks, mortars and machine guns in a day of heavy fighting that killed one Marine and at least five other people. Three other Marines were also wounded.
The dead Marine, whose identity was withheld pending notification of his family, was the 25th American serviceman killed in the U.S. forces arrived 17 months ago.
Three American soldiers were wounded in the fighting around Beirut airport, bringing the number of Americans wounded in Lebanon to 131.
The fighting began with an artillery barrage from areas suspected to be Druse Muslim positions in the Shouf mountains. The barrage was answered by the Marines and the Lebanese army. Shiite Muslim rebels in Bouchra el Salam el Syrian said they then struck at Marine emplacements in self-defense.
"We reiterate that the southern suburbs and the mountains are always ready to respond to any call, be it peace or war." Alma said in a statement.
"The U.S. Marines stationed near Beirut airport started shelling Hayel el Sullom, using all sorts of weapons without mercy, hitting children and school buses," said the Shiite militia, Amal.
The Marines had no comment on the Shiite charges and could not say from which direction the attack came that killed the American soldier.
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A house catches fire after being shelled. One Marine was killed and three were injured during fighting that started yesterday in Beirut.
Shamir's leadership faces new foes
By United Press International
TEL AVIV, Israel — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir faced calls yesterday to hold national elections a year early. He said he would to his fragile coalition government.
The tiny Shimu faction, formally allied with the opposition Labor party, announced plans to initiate legislation to dissolve the Knesset, or parliament.
Unless the prime minister steps down or his government is voted down, such enactment is necessary for new balletting which can be initiated only once session.
Shamir has come out against early elections, and his five-party coalition formally has until November 1985 to serve out its full term.
BUT THE RESIGNATION on Sunday
of minister without portfolio Mordechal Ben-Porat appeared to raise new doubts about the survivability of the Shamir government.
Ben-Porat said he was not crossing the lines into the opposition, and his sole aim was to work toward a national unity government to save the Israeli economy, beset by 190 percent inflation and labor unrest over spending cuts.
But he acknowledged that prospects for a broad-based emergency Cabinet were slim and that in the end he would be forced to opt for early elections.
The Shiniu motion requires the support of 61 of 120 members of the Knesset to pass, but at the moment it is not possible for a member member function can muster such a vote.
There is no clear-cut support for new elections, either among Shamir's supporters or against him.
parliamentary opponents, Shimon Peres' Labor party.
THE TAMI PARTY, a coalition partner, has gone on record as favoring new elections. Last week it played an important role in giving Shamir a mayority in beating Labor and Communist party no-confidence challenges 62:56.
But the National Religious party that has been part of every government coalition government in Israel's history is against early balloting because of a
Labor leaders have said they will support new elections, having apparently lost hope to take over the reins of government without balloting through parliamentary defections and backroom politicking.
But Labor itself has leadership problems.
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Bill would raise funds for vets
RECIPROCAL
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OPEN
11 a.m.3 a.m.
WASHINGTON — The House approved legislation yesterday to provide $5 million a year in benefits to veterans who suffer health problems as a result of exposure to Agent Orange or radiation.
By United Press International
The bill, approved on a voice vote,
now goes to the Senate.
medical studies were needed to determine the connection between exposure and health problems.
The bill would authorize a fairly modest program that would cost about $5 million a year through 1988 but could be expanded later.
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Agent Orange was used as a defoliant in Vietnam where some 52 million pounds were sprayed over the country-side. Some veterans who were exposed to the chemical reported serious health problems, but the government has been reluctant to acknowledge a connection between the chemical and the illnesses.
THE LEGISLATION represents a compromise between those who wanted a more comprehensive program to aid the veterans and those who said more
The CDC STUDY is expected to be completed in 1988. The benefits program approved by the House yesterday would expire in 1988.
Congress. As a result, the VA asked the Centers for Disease Control to do a thorough study and report.
Veterans have cited an increased incidence of cancer among personnel who served in Iraq.
The Veterans Administration reviewed the problem, but its efforts were widely criticized as inadequate by veterans groups and members of
The bill also would provide benefits for veterans who were exposed to radiation during nuclear weapons tests in Nevada or the South Pacific, or who were exposed to radioactive materials. Nagasaki shortly after the first atomic bomb struck the Japanese cities.
In the case of Agent Orange, the bill would provide temporary disability or death allowances to veterans who suffer from softskin sarcoma, a liver condition
Japan official pledges to reduce trade deficit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Hintaro said yesterday that his "frank" talks with U.S. officials would pave the way for better economic and military cooperation between Tokyo and Washington.
Bae said that his talks with Reagan administration officials included "frank exchanges of views" and that he stressed "Japan's foreign, defense and economic policies vis-a-vis the United States remained unchanged."
Abe also told a news conference that Japan's recent efforts to increase its defense budget were "evidence of the importance we've attached to our relationship with the United States."
DURING HIS SIX-DAY U.S. visit, Abe pleaded that Japan would swiftly make the "atmosm effort" to reduce the trade deficit with the United States.
Abe also discussed Japan's restrictions on beef and citrus imports from the United States.
"Both the United States and Japan should make maximum efforts to set a stage for an agreement" on beef and citrus fruit trade, Abe said, noting that the two nations were still far from reaching an accord.
The current agreement regulating beef and citrus fruit trade expires March 31.
BEFORE MEETING with reporters, Abe signed an agreement with U.S. Trade Representative William Brock to renew an accord that gives U.S. firms the right to compete on equal terms for research and development contracts with Japan's government-owned telephone system.
U. S. officials have been disappointed with the 3-year-old agreement designed to give U.S. firms equal treatment in bidding to sell equipment to the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corp.
NTT's procurement budget is $3
billion a year. American sales to NTT
totaled $12 million in 1981, $40 million in
1982 and $140 million in 1983.
Joint exercise in Honduras winds down
Bv United Press International
SAN ESTEBAN, Honduras
About 5,000 LOS and Honduran troops, wrapping up the longest joint military maneuvers ever held in Central America, began a mock invasion of the terrain of eastern Honduras.
Lt. Col. Alvaro Antonio Romero, commander of the force that led the maneuvers, said the counter-insurgency campaign, aimed at capturing enemy reinforcements, followed a hypothetical war with a neighboring country.
"As a whole, the Big Pine dills have left our forces prepared to meet a conventional conflict on the border and a non-conventional conflict in the interior." Romero said.
The mock sweep, scheduled to last a week, will mark the final operation of the seven month joint exercises in the United States and costiest ever in Central America.
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N. B. ALL HUMANS ATTENDING HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS TO CONSUME OUR REFRESHMENTS
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HOUSE OF USHER
BATMAN
838 MASACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
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OLYMPICS
SPORTS ALMANAC
US Olympic Roster
Appaloosa Sking
Men — Downtown team to be selected Feb.
*Saturday, April 16.*
Women - Christian Cooper, Sun Valley
Babes - Brian McDermott, Cal
Caldwell Ardmore Strang, Slicey
Nelson. Reno. New; Holly Flinders. Deerfield,
N. H.; Marla Mariec. Sun Valley, WI.
Men's cross country - Bill Roe, Koger, Ore. Todd Bountain, Aaron Mum, Kevin Ore. Todd Bountain, Aaron Mum, Kevin Ore. Todd Bountain, Aaron Mum, Kevin Ore. Rochester, Mum, Butchers, Alaska, Dan Simonson, Ore. Tom
age. Alaska; Patty Ross, Cornwall, Vt.;
Milton Milligan, Wape, Mwc
Jumpers - Jeff Hastings, Norwich, WC; Mike Ireland, Norwich, WC; Matt Petri, Norwich, WC; Kyle Holt, Norwich, Colo. Dennis McGrainy, Littleton, Colo. Pat Aabern, Brownsbridge, Colo. Mike Abern, Brickendenburg, Colo.
Women's cross-country  —  Sur Long,
Manchester Center, V.; Jady Hahrwitz,
Fairbanks. Alaun Lake. Anchors.
**Figure skating**
Men's singles - Scott Hamilton, Denver;
Brian Botano, Sumyalea, Calif.; Mark Cockerel, Valley Calif.
Ladies, singles. Rosalynn Summers, Edmonds, Wash.; Tiffany Chin, Toluca Edmonds, Wash.; Dana Hewett, Pa.; Caitlin and Peter Carruthers, Haverford, Pa.; Joel Arm Mauger, Lake St. Louis; Rachel Smith, Del. Jill Watson, Bloomington, Minn., and Burt Lacon, Cascade, Mesa, Calif.
The University Daily KANSAN
Dance — Judy Blumberg, Summit, N.J.
Michael Sebastian Washington, Pa. Carol
Goalies — Marc Behred, Wiss. Bob Masson, International Fails, Mimi McKenzie, David Seymour, Mark Fuce, Burlington, Mike Tomlinson, David Hewson, Michael David, Hichard J. Henson, Minneapolis, Tim Reese.
Forwards, Scott Bjugstad, New Brighton, Min. Bob Brooke, Actress, Mass. Suze Fouce, Burington, Guay. No Smithfield, R.I. John Harrington, Virginia, Mimi. David J. Aensen, Needham, Mass.; LaFontaine, Pontiac, LaFontaine, Pontiac, Macle. Corey Moleyn, Clopetit, Minn. Ed Olkey, Palo Heights, Miss.; Phil Vuillier, Dahlut, Falls, Minn. Phil Vuillier, Dahlut, Falls,
Fox and Richard Dalley, Wilmington, Del., Ellsa Spitz, Wilmington, Del., and Scott Gregory, Skarecans, N.Y
Men — Eric Hirschkorn, Champagne, II.
Mark Kuehn, Lake Forest, I. Mike Wood,
Marc Rudnick, West Allis, D. Dan James, West Allis, W. Neh Tempelzner, Minnetonka, M.; Mark Mitchell, Minnetonka, M.; Dan Immertal, Madison, Minnetonka, M.; Kent, Kent, Minnetonka, M.
Women — Bonnie Blair, Champaign, II,
Dorie Byeer, Gok Lakwaw, IJ, Jon Godmanth,
Nathan LeVoe, Katie Sullivan, N. Nancy Swyer, Park Ridge, III, Mary
Dinter, Madison, Wk, Kailey Galen, St.
Dorsey, Nicole Maze.
USA I - driver Joe Jeff Jost, Burke, N.Y. (pusher) Joe Briski, LaMesa, Calif., and Tom Barnes, Dover, Del., (brakeman) Maleen, N.Y.
USA II - (driver) Brent Rushaw.
Saracne Lake, NY. (pushers) Patrick
Morrowe Pointeau, Ohio. Edward and
Speedskating
Large
Men's single — Tim Nardelli, Lake Placid, N.Y.; Frank Masley, Newark, Del; David Gilman, Berkeley, Cali
Men's double - Masley and Ray Bateman, Nehemiah Station, N.J. Roni Rosia, Yonkers, N.Y., and Doug Bateman, Somerville, N.J.
Women's single — Bonny Warner, Mt.
Baldy, Calif.; Tont Damigella, Lake Placid,
N.Y.; Theresa Riedl. Lake Placid, N.Y.
January 31. 1984 Page 11
Don Nelson, Boulder, Cole J. Joseph Thompson, Ahnfron Wash, Lyle Nielsen, Olympic Glenn Ebertle, Harvey M. Wilke, Glen Ebertle, Harvey H. Wille, Currey VW Alternate - Nathaniel Hawley
Card, Claverack, N.Y.; (brakeman) Frank Hansen, Alhany, N.Y. (Alternate driver) Bob Hickey, Keene Valley Bob Hickey
SWIMMING
Women's Division 1
1. Stanford 99
2. SouthernCalifornia 97
3. Texas 93
4. Florida 88
5. NorthCarolina 87
6. SouthernIllinois 86
7. Alabama 81
8. Alabama 78
9. SouthCarolina 74
10. ArizonaState 73
11. Georgia 71
12. Kansas 68
13. Iowa 65
14. Brown 60
15. Virginia 48
16. Arizona 40
17. FloridaState 36
Swimming Top 20
OWENSTEIN DAVIDSON A.
A. Allen 5.91 0.14 Warrier 1.39 14.25 14.25
trayton 4.12 0.48 Alburni 8.18 12.65
trayton 4.12 0.48 Blue 8.18 12.65 Totals 29.68 29.68
Manei 7.1-14 7.19 5.17 30.19 2.0-1.4 0.1-
Derrick 4.1-14 4.19 Pepke 5.1-10 0.2-1.0 0.0-
Dressi 7.5-12 6.1-18 Arine 0.3-0.0 0.0-1.0 1.2-0.2
Carmel 1.3-0.0 7.2-0.1 9.2-0.1
Carmel 1.3-0.0 7.2-0.1 9.2-0.1
18. Tennessee
19. Nebraska
20. Clemson
Halftime - SW1, 36. Wichta 18. Founded
Halftime - SW1, 36. Wichta 18. Founded
tandem-bw1 - SW1, 36. Wichta 12. Wichta 12.
tandem-bw2 - SW1, 36. Wichta 12.
McDaniel 10. Assist. - SW1, 13. Ahmona 13.
Ahmona 20. F扑克 8. Technical - Non-
Ahmona 20. F扑克 8. Technical - Non-
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| CLASSIFIED DAYS | 10 Days |
| :--- | :--- |
| Words | 1.500 2-10 days 4-5 days 10 days or Weeks |
| 0-15 | 1.000 3-14 days 3.75 6-25 |
| 10-20 | 2.85 3-14 days 4.50 7.80 |
| 20-25 | 3.10 * 4-15 days 5.45 8.00 |
| For every 5 words add: | 250 350 750 1,000 |
AD DEADLINES
Afternoon
Monday   Tuesday   Wednesday   Thursday
      Friday   Saturday   Sunday
Thursday    Friday    Saturday    Sunday
      Friday    Saturday    Sunday
      Friday    Saturday    Sunday
POLICIES
The University Daily KANSAN
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in WILD FACE count as 3 words
Classified Display advertisement can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No invoices are allowed. Classified display advertisements except for logos, images or images of people.
- working days prior to publication
- More rates based on commissary day positions
- No refrains on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Able tales based on comic active day insertions only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in case intention of any advertisement
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
- if not our site, private and a $2 service charge
- if not our site, private and a $2 service charge assigned to The University Dallas Campus
- this earned tax discount
*samples of all mail order items must be submitted*
- All advertisers must be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
NO INVESTMENT DAMAGES
Found items can be activated 180 days after their return. These ads can be placed in an online gallery by calling the callback office at 843-4196.
- Teenbools are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads will do count towards more this earned rate discount
Sample of all valid items that must be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auction weekly compartment every 7 days: 4 m.
Showmansers: Acre Way Bridge Bridge, 2 miles
'After 'The Day After' What Can We Do? A citizens forum on positive alternatives for the future Speaker Harbari Hubbard and Will Harris Hall Wednesday, Feb. 2, 10 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
FOR RENT
Bulletin Board Service: Poster Design & Distribution. Town & Campus. 108 locations, Reasonable Rates. References. Rick 843 224 or Al 841-560.
Kansan classifiedies are results.
1. 3 bed and 2 bedroom apartments available immediate
ly. Good campus location on bus route. Contact
us. No phone number.
SOUTH CHINA TOUR
May 26-June 15
$2800 *
- For details, call Del & Carol Shankel at 842-1646 or C. Gave Watson at 842-6925
Learn WordPress in your office or home $49 for
learning WordPress, WordPress Academy,
Hamilton, Alabama, Alpha Byte Computer Center
WINDSUPPERS! We are forming a club to organize trips and triples. If you wendouart or want to join, please visit www.windsurfers.com.
ELIMINATE PROBLEM BEHAVIOR This semester several elimination of self-destructive behavior has been undertaken between the ages of 16-30 who are experiencing difficulty with behavior, and those with ineffectiveiness, nessness, etc. Participants who come through this semester will find out more, stop by the university counseling center 118 Halley to tell us an information form for them.
ENTERTAINMENT
Motown Dance Party! That's right, come dance your winter blues away this Wednesday. Feb. 1 at the Hawks Crossing. Party begin at 8 to brought up the Show Split Productions and its absolute delight.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
2 Bedroom in basement of beautiful house 5 minutes away.
Accommodations $200 plus 1/4 utilities. 841-9695
Apple Cruff A/C Heat & Water. Quest Luxury On.
Appliances I, BHR 2, 87RQ. 741 W. 188, 843
842-829
842-1876 or 841-1287
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.
You are sick of derm life? Try a refreshing alter- native! I will pay you $10 to subsidize my Naismith Hall contract. Great food, great friends, luxurious at- home spa, comfortable bathroom and swimming pool. Call 749-4727.
Brand new 1 bedroom apartment located at 5th & 6th
Columbus, beginning of September 2018 FEMS monthly
payment. Call (314) 974-2380.
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks from the train station. Great airlift, air carpet at 104 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
Great location. One block to high school, two blocks from the train station. Low central air, carpet at 104 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
Furnished room near University and downtown Maidstone. Double bedroom with dressing room. Two other male students. No pets allowed.
Housemate wanted: utility, cable, washer, dryer
All paid, reasonable.
Call 841-439-1492 or 842-5467
Large upstairs apt 5 rooms and 1900 & Loau-
l large apt to campus. Private entrance: 843-037
West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month Rent Free
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Need a lease through May!
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Summer suiteLEASE. Studio apl. furnished or unfur-
nished chase to campau on bus route. Call 749-6197
Sublime lease 1 bedroom apartment. Water
house on downtown. Off street parking.
$80, 443-9193
Luxury living, jrR, 1/3/4 bath, PP, bar, appliances,
bathroom, kitchen, laundry room, MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included; 2 locks from campus, and excellent furnishings in the master bedroom.
Meadowbrook apts. 15th & Crestline. 842-4000
Save $12 per month in room apartment-like
with utilities.
Save $125 per month 2 bedroom apartment—like new and 1 back from KU) Call 843-4798
6. 1. Students we still have a few completely furnished 2 and 2 bedroom apartments near campus
BASS GUITAR FREeway of the AMAZING! Old Time
Guitar 12 String Guitar for the AMAZING! New
Great set up 30" or separately. Make a
deal!
For Sale - Used fluffy disks. Scatch quality or better. '8 double sided, double density, soft secaured 10GB, '9 double sided, double density, single or double sided; '5 hard secaured). Mark or Jannine Finges 8249 OverDrive, 841-775 (177)
Sofa, love seat, arm chair, two lamps, two lamp taps, 10 to 12 carpet, 840-606, evenings, eighties, bedding
FOR SALE
FOR SALE! 1801 Honda CM26WT, excellent condition
still under warranty, asking $900 (nettogtable
1977 Yamaha HD 400, excellent condition. Call
841-7828.
Electric Guitar and AMP: Electra LES Paul copy with Pixel Black Stage Amp. Great condition $22 or less
Save $$ Computers. Discount prices. Catalog supplement for Zennith hardware and software and accessors now available. Send $2 (refundable on return) to Zennith at 601-793-4548. Department V: P O. Box 10414, KS 6004.
Beautiful new Yamaha guitar with deluxe hardback case included #500. Worth more than Kathy.
individually spins 100 W each $700 * Kawai driving conveys energy and vitality. A 4-800 Truck made driver 7:00 (two tour bairns) * Kawai driving conveys energy and vitality. A 4-800 Truck made driver 7:00 (two tour bairns) * Kawai driving conveys energy and vitality. A 4-800 Truck made driver 7:00 (two tour bair
For sale: Post oak drawing table with parallel.
Almost new. $75,841,6875.
Silicone maple tukkin bed frame #45, twin mattress
$30% bunk bed frame $60, Call Rich,
Credit Suisse.
Sierra television video. All name brands. Lowest
PC area. Total Sound Distributors,
200 kHz.
Tissue Instruments Programmable Calculator T19-50
$12.99, Printer for T19-50, $12.89, Both: $25
Used Furniture at Shekwaeru's across Kaw River Bridge, 2 miles north of Lawrence on 24 98th Highway.
USED CARPETS--dorm room sizes, mostly shags,
$30, leave message. 842-4133
Used cameras, large selection, student prices. C.U.T.
Photographs, 0113 Sainta Pae, Fort废区, PK 58.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE  Women's famous
manners kevin, Caylan Kinson, Klein, Chee, Lizc (20)
Sweaters ($10-19) Oxford and plaid blouses and polo
shirts $12) Size 3-13. 842-1838
Western Civilization Notes., including New Supplement. New on Make's Sales make use to them. 11 As the introduction to Western Civilization preparation,<sup>12</sup>. New Analysis of Western Civilization Booklet, and Booklet Bookshelf. The Jaekwah Booklet, and Booklet Bookshelf.
@TEXASF For Sale, complete sheets, letters, letterc
symbolical letters, latentate, 143-8024 634
AUTO SALES
191 Dodge Charger, AC, PS PB, new Auto Trans.
Snows, good gas mileage, negligible 842 5487
1975 Vega  Good condition. No rust. Must sell. First
6000kgs! (19) 846-6155 or 843-3069.
LOST AND FOUND
192 WB Hawkii 'L', good condition. Call 749-7254
for sale. Diaton 2000 Nuts. Runs good, looks nice.
For more information, call 749-7254.
Found-Contact lesures outside of 108 Strong on Jan
Trop up to pick up & look in Audiokortherm
Laboratory.
Found. G gold bracelet in parking lot at 248 Alabama on Jan. 23. Call 814-4547 to identify.
Gold and white "T" cat. Distinguisher by
bridgework. Tc 749-548; Tc 749-548 to identify
identity.
Foundation of Arts and Ballet Classes
Keys (found in the ballet hall)
Contact political
officers
Lost and Found items at Watson Library include numerous IDs. Ask at the Circ. Desk.
HELP WANTED
Airlines are hiring! Flight attendants Reserva
Guide's Newsletter (816) 944-4400
www.reserva.guide.com
Applications are being accepted for half-time graduate teaching assistants in Western Civilization, 2108 Wesley Hall. Duties: teach eight discussion sessions per week. Requires a Master's degree or同等学历. Requirements: Must be a bona fide graduate student at the University of Kansas working toward a graduate degree. Preferred. Background in education is preferred. For nine months, beginning in the fall of 1984; salary dependent upon level of grade work. Deadline for applications:
CAMP STAFF WANTED for Camp Linnec/Camp
CAMP Hulbert, a Minnesota resident summer camp A
camp. Dressed in team colors, he is accompanied,
along with skills and experience in an activity,
and has held leadership roles at 223 Hall Café for interviews on Campus Wednesdays.
Cruiseowners are hiring! $16-30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii World. Call for Guide. Directory, Newest
Passport, and Travel Info. (718) 294-5000.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer year round. Europe.
Job offered at our office. Send resume to:
Sigmar Significant, Info Write LLC, P.O. Box 52,
Stevensville, MN 55901.
Female to assist female with care or no experience required. Short hours. Mornings or no event required.
experienced electronic technician. Part time during school and full time in summer. Send resume flx
Maupintour, a well-established travel company headquartered in Lawrence, Missouri, has developed a division to be responsible for planning and implementing future growth, developing of media advertising, marketing research, sales aids and marketing research.
MARKETING DIRECTOR
Help wanted—an experienced waitperson for Nahsh Bish. Apply in person M-F between 1-5 p.m.
The ideal person will have a proven track record of success with at least 6-10 years of experience in marketing. The candidate must be directly to the President of the company.
bartenders. Also cocktail waitresses and doorman apply in person between i) and j) at Ronnies, 350 westerly Avenue, London EC4N 2QW.
Send resume and salary history to John Gibson, Personnel Director, at the address shown below.
1515 St. Andrews Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044
MAUPINTOUR. INC.
MISCELLANEOUS
Part time secondary aide needed for Children's Learning Centre. Fires 50 am and work study eligibility required. Fridays 30 pm and work study eligibility required.
Cameron about your income and your education in the school district. Your grum graph which is designed to help you with both. A few hours can earn you $400 weekly as well in help you with your job. You can also work at Young Entrepreneurs P.O. Box 645 Kansas City, MG
COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS
Position opening: Assistant to Orientation Coordinator. Position position: 20 hours per week from February 18 May 17, 40 hours per week from February 18 May 17, 40 hours per week from February 18 May 17, 40 hours per week. Qualifications: Good organization, supervision and management experience preferred. For positions with Admissions, 188 Strong Hall; 8 a.m.-noon/ p.5 m.-p. Monday through Friday. Deadline for submission: May 31.
If you are a student in the computer science department, you know that our department is in the theses of crisis and you are worried. Whilst you are concerned about enrolling to enroll in classes, the quality of our education, the future of our department, and our own teaching program, you need to student chapter at KU has established this Spring a student advocacy committee to help cope with these doubts and problems. The Positive Action Institute (PAI) Fall to collect statistics which document the crisis in computer science. We maintain an office in 248 Strong Hall where you may wish to chat and meet. We open meetings to discuss questions and problems which you may have. These open meetings will be held the first Thursday of each 4 p.m. in the morning. Open meetings will be held this Thursday, February 2. Plan to meet your voice by heard.
(Funded by Student Activities Fund)
Needed: One ticket to La Bohème, Call Diane at 842 966
PERSONAL
Diphanite. Maybe interested in playing them, and maybe in being a party host? You throw one half of a party. Let 'd be it.
312D.
Karen Personally instruction in weight bench technique. Shower masses available -satisfaction survey.
La Bohème opera tickets wanted. student or not
Nancy at bam 842-591 or bid at bk1 841-0731 evenings &
weekends.
Support group. Gay men coming out issues. Org.
Houston Room Kiosk: 801-265-4397.
More info: www.801-265-4397.com
BUSINESS PERS
A strong kg outlet/Bennett Retail Laundry Chilled Wine Rests -kold Ice beer* 2 bikins of north or south
Metropolitan State College 984 institutions
Bicycle through Europe  June 11 July 6  *O* Course
Bicycle through Europe  June 11 July 6  *O* Course
844 93010 Brook Creek KID Care Center has opened for
preschool and pre-school age children. Call 842-KIDS
COMIC BOOK BAGS $2.99 for 100, $2.99 for 1,000
At Wakley Comics, West 7th Ward, 842-7329
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
and advanced outpatient abortion; qu
medical
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3080.
SKI THE SUMMIT
over Spring Break March 13-18,1984 with Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Your Trip Includes
$214 per person
- Roundtrip motorcoach transportation from Lawrence or Topeka to Dillon, Colorado
- Three nights' accommodations at KEYSTONE RESORT CONDOMINIUMS in Dillon.
- Four days' ski equipment rental and skiing.
- Accommodations are within the resort. It is only a short walk to shops, restaurants and bars.
- Hosted by a Lawrence Parks & Recreation representative.
For a Free flyer and reservations call or visit
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
800 Mass 261 Univ
Immigrant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
Engr. Pre-Nursing & Phy Sci Majors: 2 & 3 YR Ar-
military Mts. Nursing Mgt., Lpn, Rn, or Call or Blk41
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROP
Topics include overcoming mental blocks,
preparing for exams and improving skills in reading,
writing, math, science, and language.
Wednesday, February 1; 7:30-9 p.m., Jayhawk
Koon, Raum Union. Presented for the last
assistance room. Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 684-4049
Herbalife Slim and Trim program. The amazing magic of natural design. Designed for typical weight gain, the system includes nutrients, naturally cleaning the system, mutually cupping the appetite and burning excess calories.
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting new
begins to professionals Call for information
Motown Dance Party? That's right, come dance your winter blues away this Wednesday. Feb. 1 at the Hawks Crossing. Party begins at 8, brought to you by Slow Splash Productions and its absolutely
Science FICTION FICTION mass market paperbackes
1 NEW BOOK! A Kwilkins 843-7290
2 BLACK book WEST of MARYLAND
3 BOOK WEST OF MARYLAND
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING SKILLS
In order to participate in the
uses the library, manage your time.
February 2. 6:30 p.m. in the Big Rig Room.
Union U.K. **Research:** Presented by the Student Assistance
Team.
Belleview ternier - *girl's gree* - The Touch - is for you
Belleview private - *you're my own place* - Message only, insecure
privacy of your own place
SVR VALIDBEAVER CALL TOLL FREE
PRICE FOR DEPOSIT BALANCE
FOR DISCOUNT HATES on lodging, life,
and travel expenses.
Say it on a shirt, silicone slicker printing, T-shirts,
jewels and caps. Skirtwilr. Skippers 749 161-61
Available for students.
NOTICE
HEALTH INSURANCE
Call us
Ball dutton
Baldt Insurance.
Dutton insurance.
9th & 10th
842-0515
842-0515
- The complete insurance facility -
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and perm$25
Charm, ask for Deena Jensen 843-3300
The Kegger - 16101 4 2 21rd, KEG SALE. Buxes $3C,
or num set mum - 841 9450
Tnight and one night only the Baptist Student Union I was able to attend a meeting where I knew about the Holy Spirit, but were afraid to ask. The Lord told me that I had to speak up.
TRIATH STORES. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knessels, bedding. Always good bargains! #285
419-763-3000
The Eic. Chap. 732 Mass has formal wear vintage,
with a black velvet coat and silver earrings.
through Saturday. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
on Sunday.
WHOLESALE RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Direco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amps 814-6495.
The personalized touch, doubled especially for your ULTIMATE Hair and Skin Care Centre. 14-Eight Hair Salon, 701-268-5933.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced child care in my home Quiet neighborhood 749-560
neighborhood, 749-5000
Learn to fly. Experience flight Instructor. Very
comfortable.
**BOOKS**
**BEGINNER'S PAPERBACK**
**BOOKS**
**INTERMEDIATE PAPERBACK**
**BOOKS**
**ADVANCED PAPERBACK**
ENGLISH PH D will help will make your writing clear.
ENGLISH MPH will help you with the writing process.
Tutoring English (10, 102, 103, call Me)
Science (102, 104, call Me)
help in math. Experimented math tute can help you do well this semester. Special rates for teachers.
*prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 844.5716*
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstreet all haircuts. $5.00 No appointment.
ULTIMATE hair and skin Care Center invited you to visit us in our beautiful alien located in downtown Lawrence. We receive a free hair care or skin care team for your appointment. Nexus SAMPLES. 14 east iighth街 749-071.
SPANISH TUTOR translator  Native speaker. Ex-
perienced in learning, intermediate and advanced
language. Call & SMS: 877-325-4010
TYPING
5 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORDS ATTENTS. Ellen 841, 2172
ist Rate Typing 'The original (and only) AAA Typing
no accept substitutes!' 842-1942
24-hour typing All day, all night Experienced-themes, resume, papers. Fast, easy.
Gulf Coast airlines
A.A.A.A.A. AIRLINES - HYDING SERVICE. Fast, first
choice. Flights are nonstop.
BIRCH BIRCH BIRCH 19960
AFPORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 843-7249 after 6 p.m.
APPDATELY QUALIFY for all your young needs. Call: 847.792.9949 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book-kreating. Prompt, professional high quality 853-641-6887
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed,
overnight service (under 25 pages). Call Mary-
Mary Smith.
Computerized word processor or HIM Correcting
Selectric used by experienced typists for a profes-
cial format for your desertation, terms, her-
manian applications, resume, mailings, in-
tails. Call 821-274 374
Call TIP TOP TYPING 2103 Iowa. Experienced
Callers. xerox .Xerox 601 Memorywriter, Royal
Press.
Affordable & Accurate - word processing Call Susan,
749-3312
Call Terry for your typing needs - letters, terms papers disasters et al. IBM connective coralistic databases
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write my
talking, call *U24 8940* after 5:30 and weekends.
Excellent typing at reasonable rates. 10M Solicite*
pica). Call *U24 8940* before 10 p.m.
Experimented with Signal Term, paper terms, all these in the same order. The term "signal" was placed in Pillai and will correct spelling. Phase 1223, Mrs.
Fast, accurate typing at reasonable prices. IBM
Correcting Solicitec Call byjudge at 843-1895
ON TIME, PAPE IS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Processing you can afford it! 443-580
JEANETTE HAPPY_TYPEING_SERVICE IBM
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pick up & delivery 8.5 x Alph Art Pack 129 6230
P.1 S processing. Theses, resumes, dissertations,
Pail letters, letter mails, papers and more. Call Ron-
ka 842 7092 (or 842 1244) (evening weeks!)
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, lett-
ers, letters to faculty, assistance with compo-
sition, graffiti mails, or American for foreign
letters or Americans. 842-624
WANTED
1 roommate house to share very spacious apartment.
$60 per month plus 1.5 utilities. Available in
four different locations.
Computer or roommate for 3 bedroom apartment
$1200/mo. plus half-address, negotiable. Call
(718) 645-9988.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large furnished
room. Rentals available at Unifluence.
No deposit. Payoff Stats $42 940 (12)
Formal roommate to sublease own bedrooms in
ap. Pet please, $125 per unit, will @ 844-3099
*
bedroom. 800 max plus 1.5 Call奈丽. 749-563
female roommate 800 or 110 plus 1.1 call entities
female roommate 800 or 110 plus 1.1 call entities
Female roommate to share 2 BR 4-plex. D, W fully
carpeted, carpeted. $135 per month plus 1.25%
1 need 2 male roommates to share three bedrooms, cable and pipe, and cable (B is KLM 1 plus U) until all are occupied.
Female roommate to share plan 2 HR dupes $150
month plus 1.2 utilities. Pets OK! 4KR 2049 after 7.
Female roommate wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse
841 0253
Help me and? Need to sublease room in bedroom 14bhm home. Quart neighborhood west of london for £799 per month. Backyard, garage? $182.50 + 1.4 utilities Available! Immediately! Evenings @ 184146 or
MALE roommate 2 need 2 IHF chairs two towkets,
5 min from campus $160, $45 and $41. Call 842 6232.
Male roommate needed $100 all stitions included.
Completely furnished. Harvard Square Apartments.
NO RENT TILL MARCH 14 Female counselate on this route for 2 dollars. Applicant should own this route.
Non-standing female roommate for service; 2 HL.
Not standing female roommate for service;
1 HL. Not standing female roommate for service;
0 HL. Not standing female roommate for service;
Non smoking male to share 3 BRI apt close to dorm room, campaid 142m plus amenities. Can have a large kitchen.
Non smoking male to share a new house. Close to campus own room. W/D 130 plus utility 280-. BOOMMATE Male or Female to share nice duplex room. Fully furnished, f
Roommate needed: 3 bedroom dwellings, all appliances included. No deposit $500 plus 1.25
abatements. 844-967-8499.
Knoxville wanted to share two bedrooms 2 bedroom
AKU buy to great location. $102 per month
$250 per month for larger rooms.
Roommate Service. Non-smoking female to share
with roommates. No children. Angela, 120
money. No utilities. 749-1472, Angelh
Roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom at 900 Emrys. E41-0049
Rommates needed. Laminated cable variations
W/Id, W/D, dishwasher, cable hanteh 84130
70295
Roommate wanted 3, bedroom house on bus route.
4100 mo plus 1/3 activities. 749-219
Rooftrain wanted for a 4 bedroom house close to
the parking lot, parking 3,000 plus 1 unit.
(814) 592-9700
Large share quiet house close to campus with six serious cooperative students. Christian but unhurried, a welcoming environment with household responsibilities. Male or female own room. $163 per month included furnishings & baths. Includes laundry.
Summer Lake National Park Co. 21 park 9000
Summer Lake National Park Co. Min Co. 612 8th Ave. West
Morton Mall Co. 316 2nd Ave. West
Two female roommates to share an apartment at Jawahere Tower. Utilities paid $121 per month.
Wanted Roommate for a two bedroom duplex in
New York City. Must have 2 bedrooms,
parking. Bath is $200/month. 1/2 rest per suite.
Spend 6 hours daily. No pets allowed.
Wanted: To form or join a car pool between Leavenworth and KU.叫 651-2836. Ken
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SPORTS
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The University Daily
KANSAN
January 31, 1984 Page 12
'Hawks battle OU tonight KU's Henry named week's Big 8 player
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Jayhawk senior forward Carl Henry was named Big Eight Player of the Week yesterday, after stellar performances against Nebraska and arch-rival
KAN SAS
Henry scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds against Nebraska, helping the Jaywicks against Against K-State, Henry hit eight of
nine field goal attempts and all seven of his tire throws for 23 points, leading UCI to a victory.
"It happens when you have all those good games and you play hard," Henry said. "Beating K-State, I feel a lot better about it."
Kansas coach Larry Brown was full of praise for Henry.
Carl nased everything I could ask," he said. "He shoots well, rebounds well. I don't think anybody could have a player play better in the last two and a half to three weeks than Carl."
Henry, a second team all-Big Eight player last year, is averaging 15.7 points and 5.7 rebounds a game this year. His numbers in the conference are even better at 19.8 points and 7.4 rebounds a game.
The award is the second for Henry. He was named Player of the Week last year after the final week of the regular season.
The Jayhawks, in first place in the Big Eight, stand at 4.1 in the conference and 12.5 overall. But they'll have to be careful with that, especially Okla, when they play 11th-ranked
Oklahoma and All-America Wayman
Tisdale.
Tisdale leads the nation in scoring, averaging 29.8 points a game, but scored only 12 points in OU's 69-65 loss to Memphis State Saturday.
The Jayhawks played well against OU last season, defeating the Sooners 55-53 in Lawrence and 87-77 in the Big Eight tournament. Tisdale scored 12 and 13 points respectively in those games, guarded primarily by forward Kelly Knight.
The Sooners, 3-1 in the Big Eight and 10-3 overall, are in second place in the 2014 season.
"We just have to go out and put out the effort." Henry said. "If they're going to beat us they're going to have to have a great game."
Henry said the Jayhawks would play the Sooners "basically the same way"
Probable starters for Oklahoma tonight are 6-foot-6 senior Calvin Pierce at forward. Pierce is averaging 9.2 points and 5.8 rebounds a game, averaging 6.2 points and 5.6 rebounds a game, will start as the other forward.
Another freshman, 6-foot-3 Tim McCalister, will start at guard. McCalister averages 17.8 points and 4.9 rebounds a game. Six-foot-1 senior Jan Pannell averages 6.5 points and 4.9 points a game. Will start at the other guard position.
Tisdale will start at center for the Sooners.
Starting forwards for Kansas will be Henry and Knight. Greg Drelling will start at center, and Calvin Thompson will start at the guard positions.
"I think if we beat OU we'll be in command of the conference race."
UPI file photo
OKLAHOM
23
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs says the media expect too much from sophomore sensation Wayman Tisdale, Tisdale, the nation's leading scorer, will be in action tonight against KU in Norman, Okla.
Coach says Tisdale is not Superman
By United Press International
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubs wants his star forward Wayman Tisdale to be judged as a 19-year-old college basketball player—not as Superman.
Tubbs has taken exception to implications that Tisdale had an "off game" on national television Saturday at a 1998 World Cup final, where a career-low 12 points in a 69-45 loss.
ont and 6-9 center Derrick Phillips behind the 6-9 Tisdale in the Oklahoma offensive end.
Tisdale was held 18 points under his 30.1 average but did manage 14 rebounds in the game. His effort came out second best of the day to Memphis State's own All-America Keith Lee, who had 22 points and 18 rebounds and was part of the defensive sandwich on Tisdale. The 6-foot-10 Lee lined up in
"A guy in the Big Eight (Oklahoma State center Shawn Baker) gets headlines for getting 14 points and 7 rebounds (against Missouri Saturday)." Tubbs said. "They say it's a great game. But Wayman gets 12 points and 14 rebounds and people say it's a bad game.
"Wayman had 22 points and 19 rebounds against Iowa State (74-68 Oklahoma loss) and everyone said he had a horrible game. There are guys who'd go bananas to have a game like that. Wayman is going to have his ups and downs. He's not going to score 30 points every time he goes out there. I
wish everyone would get off his back "
Oklahoma has accounted for 11 of the 15 top individual scoring performances in the Big Eight this season, but they don't all belong to Tisdale. The sophomore pivot has nine of the top marks, including a conference record 61 points in a game against Texas San Antonio and three in a teammates Shawn Clark (37 points against Arizona State) and Tim McCallister (31 against Santa Clara).
The other four top-scoring performances belong to Iowa State's Barry Stevens (37 against Arizona and 14 against Vanderbilt), Oklahoma State's Kyle Ridley (20 against Texas-Arlington) and Colorado's Jay Humphries (31 against Rockhurst).
Charles' 20 leads 'Pack over Mizzou
By United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. — Junior forward Lorenzo Charles led North Carolina State with 20 points last night to contribute to a 66-35 Wollap victory
Guard Terry Gannon aided the Wolfpack with 14 points, Anthony "Spud" Webb added 12 and junior center Cozell McQueen had 10 as the North Carolina State improved its overall record to 14-7.
Malcolm Thomas led the Tigers, now 16 overall, with 17 points and guard Jamie Fulton.
Charles, Gannon and McQueen picked up the pace early in the second half, giving the Wolfpack the largest lead at night, 48.32 with 12.36 to go in the game.
The Wolfpack never trailed in the contest after jumping out to an eight-point lead in the first six minutes of play. The Tigers never were able to get closer than five points during the rest of the game.
The Tigers could get no closer than 11 from that point on. North Carolina State decided to show the action and snap shots in the last five minutes of play.
caries, the leading scorer in the Atlantic Coast Conference, scored eight of the first 10 points for the Wolfpack as they led 14-6 with 14-23 to 19 in the first half.
Long-range shooting by Gannon enabled the Wolfpack to go up by 12, 26-14, with 9:36 to go in the opening period.
SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports Maryland coach suspends two players for pot arrests
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — University of Maryland basketball players Adrian Branch and Steve Rivers were indefinitely suspended yesterday, following their weekend arrest on charges of possession of marijuana.
Branch, a 6-foot-8 junior from DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md., and Rivers, a 6-foot-3 senior from Lutheran High School in New York, met with Coach Lefty Driesell and other university officials for nearly three hours yesterday. Driesell announced the suspensions following the meeting.
The Terrapins face two Atlantic Coast Conference race games this week, tonight at Virginia and Saturday afternoon at Georgia Tech.
Prince George County police spokesman Bob Law said Branch, 20,
and Rivers, 21, were arrested at about 11 p.m. Saturday with Mizette
Cookley, 23, a female companion, about two miles from the university's
College Park campus.
The arrests came a few hours after the Terrapin, ranked fifth in last week's United Press International Board of Coaches ratings, returned.
Athletic Director Dick Dull supported Driesell's move.
Judge to decide on Cribbs' destiny
Judge John Elvinw yesterday ordered attorneys for the Bills and Cribbs to exchange papers pertaining to a right-of-first-refusal clause in the contract Cribbs signed with the Bills in 1980. The Bills said that the clause gave them the right to match any offer Cribbs received from
BUFFALO, N.Y. — A federal judge has scheduled a hearing tomorrow to determine the legality of a contract Buffalo Bills' running back Joe Cribs signed with the USFL Birmingham Stallions.
Elfvin also ordered the Bills to show lawyers for Cribs and the Stallions all right-of-refusal clauses in contracts signed with Bills' players between Jan. 1, 1979, and the end of 1983.
players drew new calls. In 1982, the Stallions in 1984, but the Bills say Cribbs' old contract with the NFL team contains a right-of-first-refusal clause.
Charger president seeks money from LA's Davis
By United Press International
The stitems from a 1980 cross-complaint filed by Davis against his long-time archival Klein as an adjunct to Davis-National Football League antirust litigation over Davis planned to Los Angeles, then Oakland franchise to Los Angeles.
Klein's suit also accuses Davis of abuse of process and intentional infliction of emotional distress, the latter based in part on a heart attack Klein suffered while testifying. it seeks $10 million in punitive damages and $1 million in general or compensatory damages on each complaint.
Klein said that Davis named him in the 1980 action strictly as the result of long-standing malice, and without reasonable basis.
San Mateo attorney Joseph W. Cotchet, who filed the suit on behalf of Klein, told newsman in a courthouse corridor, "Mr. Klein feels that somebody has to stand up to Al Davis and say, 'You can't use the courts as if they were a football field,' as Al Davis has attempted to do in the past."
Cotchett said that Klein notified the National Football League of his action. Cotchett said the cross-claim that triggered Klein's action was filed by the Oakland Raiders, Ltd., a limited partnership, cross-claims v. National Football League, et al." He said that the cross-claim generally challenged the conduct of the NFL pursuant to its constitution and bylaws, but also singled out as individuals Klein, Los Angeles Rams' owner Georgia Frontier, the Chicago Bears' owner Pete Rozele accusing them of conspiracy beyond league regulations.
U. S. District Judge Harry Progression of Los Angeles, in 1861, ordered the claim against Klein and the others dismissed since "reasonable jurors would not find that the three named conspired or that they intertwined."
The original NFL Davis litigation is before an anneals court.
Cotchett said the lawsuit caused Klein emotional distress and had caused him to experience a severe burn in Los Angeles while on the stand resisting.
"The animosity between the two men goes back to the late 1960s," Cotchet said. "Mr. Klein fell it was his duty as a citizen, as well as an NFL club." Mr. Klepczynski also basis for the Davis lawsuit, and it was otherwise not filed in good faith."
Klein filed his lawsuit as an individual. It names "Oakland Raiders, Ltd., a limited partnership; Allen Davis, a general partner," and 20 John Does.
It terms Davis' action in filing the 1980 suit, "willful, wanton, malicious, vexation, and oppressive," and says it was intended "to intimidate Klein into voting in favor of defendant Raiders' move to Los Angeles . . ."
As result of the 1880 suit, Klein's complaint asserts, "Klein has suffered loss of good will, loss of reputation, humiliation, injury to his health.
Inexperience a concern for track teams
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The inexperience of the Kansas men's and women's track teams proved to be a key factor as the Jayhawks finished in the last half of the pack Saturday at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
The men's team scored 25 points to finish last behind Missouri with 77 $\frac{1}{2}$ points and Kansas State with 36 $\frac{1}{2}$ points. The women's team scored 29 points to finish fourth, behind Missouri with 78, and Kansas State with 78, 75, and 51 points respectively. Southwest Missouri finished last with 5 points.
KU's coach Bob Timmons, who lost 21 seniors from last year's Big Eight Indoor championship team. "I think it's obvious that both K State and Missouri are going to compete for the upper part of the conference with Nebraska and Iowa State.
"The meet showed us that we have a long way to go, but we're determined to improve and we will improve."
Timmons said he was impressed with the performance of his pole vaulters, juniors Jim Metzger and Tom Hays, and his high jumpers, freshmen Stuart Burleson and Craig Bastrom.
Metzger took first place in his event for the second week in a row, clearing 16-6. Hays finished second with a vault of 16-0.
Metzger had won the pole vault the week before at the East Tennessee State International, going 17.2 for his personal best and a fifth in the NCAA indoor championship March 8-10 in Syracuse, N.Y.
In the high jump on Saturday, Burleson took second and Branstrom third. Both cleared 6.9, but Burleson had four misses, so he must finished third in the 60-yard high hurdle with a time of 7.9 seconds.
Other members of the men's team,
placing at Missouri were Greg
Leibert, second in the mile run;
Greg Dalzell, third in the 600-yard;
run. Bill Bunten, fourth in the 600;
Mike Rich, fourth in the long jump;
and Craig Glicken, second in the
shot put.
The mile relay team of Bunten, Ron Theberge, Bruce Connelly, and Jeff Beorski finished third
in women's competition, top finishers for Kansas were shot-putter Stine Lerdahl and spinner Vicki Cliker Lerdahl placed second in the shot with a throw of 45.10 and placed second in the shot with a throw of 45.10 in the 57-13 game.
Other members of the women's team placing at Missouri were Kim Jones, third in the long jump, and fifth in the 300-yard dash; Denise Buchan, third in the shot; Amnette Craighad, third in the mile; Yvette Grove, fourth in the 60-yard hurdles. Kris Pilgrim, fifth in the high jump, and Kelly Wood, fifth in the 800.
KU freshman Sharrieff Hazim, the Kansas high school record holder in the high jump, was expected to make his debut for the men's team at Missouri. However, Timmons said that Hazim was held out of the meet to allow him more time to recover from a heel bruise.
Timmons said that shot-putter and discus thrower Clint Johnson and middle-distance runner Dave Clemente redshirted for the indoor season.
"They both are eligible for one more outdoor season after this year, but if they had competed indoors this year they wouldn't be eligible for the indoor season next year," Timmons said.
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Assassination Party Feb.3,1984
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