Vote today First day turnout moderate Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
SUNNY
K
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 111 (USPS 650-640)
High, 50. Low, 25 Details on p. 2.
Thursday morning, March 1, 1984
KU, officials say Title IX ruling shouldn't hurt
Policy adequate, administrators say
By GRETCHEN DAY and JENNY BARKER Staff Reporters
But, he said, "The University isn't going to leave the ruling and say, 'We don't have to provide the evidence.'"
UNDER THE RULING, federal funds can be withdrawn only from individual programs cited for sex discrimination at a university, not from the entire school.
A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that limits sanctions the federal government can impose on schools cited for sex discrimination will have implications for Kansas, several KU officials said yesterday.
Jim Scaley, assistant to the chancellor, said that KU policies against sex discrimination were ignored.
Originally, TITLE IX, a federal law enacted in 1972 prohibiting sex discrimination in education,
mandated that a school could lose federal funds if accused of sex discrimination in any area — such as sports, faculty matters or academic activities — even if those areas did not receive federal money.
"I don't believe equal opportunity efforts have only been made under the threat of Title IX," Scally said.
Tuesday's Supreme Court ruling came in the case of Grove City College in Pennsylvania, which refused to sign an anti-discrimination pledge requested by federal education officials.
THE RULING WAS a victory for the Reagan administration, which argued that only the specific school programs or activities receiving federal aid should be subject to the antidiscrimination law.
School officials said that signing the agreement would have jeopardized the school's independence and could have led to federal intrusion into virtually every aspect of camp life.
Rose Marino, KU's associate general counsel, said the ruling wouldn't have a dramatic effect at KU.
"It sounds impressive, but it's not such a wide-reaching decision," she said.
"I think the University of Kansas might be an exception in that we have a strong office of affirmative action," she said. "It's our responsibility to work on the university level to do whatever is possible to eliminate sex discrimination."
Barbara Ballard, coordinator for the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life, said that some schools might not use the flexibility of the rule in an effective
KARLYN CAMPBELL, chairman of women's studies, said that she had not seen a copy of the Supreme Court's decision, but from what she understood, it was a setback for women.
"I find it's appalling that questions of equality
Ruling won't hinder athletic program
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Because universities' athletic departments do not receive federal funds, the court's decision will exempt them from Title IX.
KU athletic department policy will not be seriously affected by Tuesday's U.S. Supreme Court decision, which may void regulations requiring athletic departments to finance men's and women's sports equally, KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday.
See RULING, p. 5, col. 2
PREVIOUSLY, ALL of a university's departments were required to comply with Title IX even if they did not receive federal funds. The university had judged to be financial aid given to the university.
Title IX was passed in 1972 by the federal government and was intended to prevent discrimination in education.
Despite the leeway the court's decision gives
schools in supporting and cutting the financing of their athletic programs, Johnson said that NCAA Division 1 schools would hesitate to eliminate the NCAA's regulation adopted in January.
Under that regulation, Division 1 schools must sponsor programs in at least eight women's sports.
"I wouldn't expect it to have a major impact right away," Johnson said. "We'll have to look at the situation and decide what it means."
He said that he didn't know enough about the question to say what changes, if any, would be needed.
KU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL coach Marion Washington said that she was disappointed by the decision but said that she would not comment until she had reviewed the court's decision.
See TITLE IX, p. 5, col. 2
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director for NACTA interpretations, said that state and
Cynthia Pistilli/KANSAN
Watt yesterday defended the actions he took while in office. See story, p. 3.
James Watt, former secretary of the interior, addresses a group of about 800 people at Washburn University in Tonkeu
Explosion rips building in west Beirut; 3 killed
By United Press International
BEIRUT. Lebanon — A car bomb tore apart a Beirut apartment building yesterday, killing at least three people and wounding 43 others only hours after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger made a surprise visit to the capital.
President Amin Gemayel was welcomed with a 21-gun salute in Damascus by Syrian President Hafez Assad to discuss the cancellation of his May 17 troop withdrawal with Israel.
Gemayel, battered by Syrian-supported Muslim rebels and with U.S. support eroding, was reported ready to cave in to Syrian demands for the cancellation of the May agreement that had ended Lebanon's state of war with Israel.
See related story p. 2
WEINBERGER, AFTER A visit to London,
carried by Cornwall to Cyprus on the fiftel
of the Lifebear coast of the Leith Peninsula.
Weinberger also made a quick unannounced trip to the -U.S. Embassy along the Beirut waterfront to see the Marines who remained behind after the withdrawal of the U.S. contingent in Lebanon's multinational peace-keeping force.
Less than three hours later, the blast of a
100-pound car bomb roared through west Beirut. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast.
"There was a massive explosion, the biggest I have heard," said a woman who asked not to be identified. "I was standing in the kitchen, and the blast blew me to the floor. There was glass flying everywhere."
THE BLAST BLEW glass and debris for blocks and sent huge clouds of smoke billowing into the sky. The fronts of two high-rise buildings and dozens of smashed cars littered the streets.
The radio station of the Sunni Muslim rebels, Mourabtain, said that the bomb ripened open the front of an 11-story apartment building, killing three people and wounding 43 others, police said.
Muslim rebels in west Beirut fired into the air to celebrate Gemayel's first visit to Syria since taking office 17 months ago. He was met at a rally in Beirut on Wednesday ordered the 21 gun salute for the Lebanese leader.
A LEBANESE GOVERNMENT source said that the Gamayel-Assad talks would deal mainly with the "Lebanese-Iraeli troop withdrawal agreement and a suitable way to abrogate it."
The agreement, arranged by Secretary of State George Shultz, gave Israel military and political concessions in return for an Israeli promise to end the occupation of south Lebanon.
The concessions amounted to a peace treaty — the only Arab country other than Egypt to sign a peace agreement.
Horse-race fans gather at Capitol push pari-mutuel
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — About 300 supporters of a measure that would legalize betting on horse races in Kansas rallied outside the Capitol yesterday in an effort to get the bill off and running in the
Pari-mutel betting is a system in which all the money bet on each race is pooled together and divided among the winners according to the amount they had bet. The track management subtracts a percentage of the pool to pay for operating expenses.
Members of Kansans for Part-mutuel, a Topeka group, carried signs and chanted for about two hours before going inside the Capitol to ask their legislators to vote for the measure.
The measure KPM supports would amend the state constitution, which prohibits all gambling except binge. The measure would have to pass both the state Senate and House with two-thirds approval. Once passed, the measure would be placed on the state ballot as a referendum in the November general election.
Several demonstrators drove around the Capitol in pickup trucks pulling empty horse trailers that bore banners proclaiming, "My horse is in Nebraska" — a reference to the fact that Kansas horse breeders must take their horses out of state to race them.
oppering umpire
MANY OF THE demonstrators wore cowboy hats and boots and carried signs with slogans such as, "Keep Horse Racing in Kansas."
November governor KPM officials released a poll Monday showing that 78 percent of the 52,000 citizens questioned statewide wanted the issue on the ballot.
Remedies may be placebo for election ills, officials say
OF THOSE RESPONDENTS, 49 percent said they would vote for pardu-mutel betting, and 33 percent said they would vote against it. Eighteen percent said they were undecided.
The measure was introduced in the House last month. Two committees are considering it.
The House has never dealt with the parimutuel issue. In the last three years the bill has died in the Senate after failing to receive two thirds approval.
two inhalers.
The bill is based on Nebraska's racing law.
On recommendation of a special election committee, the Senate voted Feb. 7 to have members the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Voters work at the polls and to use Shawnee County voting machines to tabulate votes.
Those decisions apply only to this election.
The future of Senate elections is still under discussion.
By CINDY HOLM
See PROTEST, p. 5, col. 1
Student Senate officials are confident that this year's controversial student body presidential election will finally be over after the votes have been tallied tonight.
But the problems may not.
Disgruntled participants in last fall's election still maintain that Senate rules do not prevent conflicts of interest within the election committee, which runs the elections. And
Some senate members and administrator officials said recently that without substantial changes in election rules, the Senate might only have a temporary remedy to its election ill.
Staff Reporter
unless the rules are changed, the Senate will continue to run its own elections.
Cramer said the Senate must resolve philosophical questions in the future of the war, but not without evidence.
In January, the special election committee proposed the procedures for this election after Chancellor Gene A. Budig invalidated Noah Kesler's recommendation of the University Judicial Board.
The board had said, "After careful consideration, we find that the November 1983 student body election for the offices of president and vice president were fraught with inconsist-
Senate rules still empower an Elections Committee of undetermined size to dictate policy for elections and to work at the polls.
"Anybody can apply to the committee. A candidate could sign up his best friends and control everything that has to do with the election," said David Teopertone, 1962 Momentum vice presidential candidate and a member of last fall's Elections Committee.
The committee's size can fluctuate because it has neither a set number of members nor a required quorum. Conflict of interest is possible because the rules contain no provisions prohibiting committee members from being affiliated with one of the candidates.
Ambler said that the Senate might have to recruit people outside itself to run the election but that the Senate should be able to find a group within the University to avoid having to pay an outside group to run a University election.
"This is the lowest point in Student Senate history," said Cramer, whose last day in office is today. "We have to quit arguing philosophy
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and the Senate's adviser, said, "I think it would be
tenencies and ambiguities which seriously affected its fairness."
On Feb. 3 the Senate passed a bill requiring the Senate's committees to establish attendance policies and quorums. The ruling will apply to future elections committees.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president,
said that the Senate had not considered any
proposal to raise fees.
Tom Berger, chairman of the special elections committee and a former senator, said that inaction on the board's recommendations was typical of the Senate.
The board recommended that the Senate review its election rules, paying close attention to the lack of procedures for write-in candidates.
"If the Senate follows true to form," Berger said, "the senators will slap themselves on the back after this election and won't do anything the rest of the year."
See ELECTION, p. 8, col. 1
and start facing the facts. The students think Student Senate elections are a sham."
This philosophy will enhance the advantages and disadvantages of the Senate's retaining control of the election.
Although Senate officials and advisers disagree on exactly what procedures the Senate should use in the future, most agree that election elections should return to the Senate's hand.
"Surely we have the capacity within the University to run a fair election," he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and adviser to the student body president, said the Senate should develop programs at the University of Kansas to prepare fair elections.
Fourhorn pleads no contest to murder and burglary charges
---
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
James Fourhour, the Lawrence man who was to be re-tried next week for the felony murder and aggravated burglary of 94-year-old Harry Puckett, pleaded no contest to charges at a preliminary hearing yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Fourhour also accused Danny Jennings, who allegedly accompanied Fourhour during the June 25, 1983 incident at Puckett's home, 1109 Delaware St., of murdering Puckett.
James Fourhorn
"Danny Jennings killed him. I seen him," Fourhon, 27, said yesterday, his voice shaking with emotion as he left the courtroom. "I took no contest because under the felony murder rule I would have been found guilty regardless," he said.
Jennings, 17, will be tried in juvenile court later this month.
Fourhorn will be sentenced in district court Wednesday.
For example, during his first trial, Fourhour was found guilty of aggravated burglary. Because of the felony murder rule, he was automatically found guilty of felony murder.
THE FELONY MURDER rule states that if a murder occurs during a felony act, and the murder was foreseeable, the defendant will be convicted of felony murder if he is found guilty of the felony charge.
In the plea agreement, the prosecution agreed to reduce the charge of felony murder to the charge of second-degree murder.
RICHARD ROSS, the court reporter, said a second-degree murder charge did not always carry a life imprisonment sentence.
charge. A felony murder charge carries the same penalty as a first-degree murder charge and usually receives a sentence of life imprisonment, a court reporter for the Kansas Supreme Court said yesterday.
The charges against Fourhour stemmed from an incident in which he and Jennings allegedly entered Puckett's home, stole some cash and beat Puckett.
Fourhorn testified during the first trial that although he was involved in a burglary at Puckett's house, Jennings committed the murder.
Jennings is a brother-in-law of Fourhorn.
Fourhorn's no-contest plea came after he was granted a second trial, a request that Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, brought Kansas Supreme Court action last month.
STANTON HAZLETT, Fourhon's attorney, said he based his request for a new trial on the allegation that the jury in the first trial overstepped its bounds when it considered evidence that had not been admitted during the trial.
The first trial proceedings, in early October, required six days for the witness testimony and more than 30 witnesses were called.
.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Solidarity presses groups to support jailed activists
WARSAW, Poland — Underground Solidarity leaders urged international human-rights groups yesterday to press the Polish government to grant political-prisoner status to jailed union activists on hunger strikes.
The appeal to human rights organizations came in a statement signed by Zhigin New bujak, Tadeusz jedynak, Bogdan Lis and Eugeniusz Szumiejk — four Solidarity leaders in hiding since martial law was imposed in December 1981.
The four said their jailed comrades were pressing for political prisoner status by staging hunger strikes but did not specify where the protests were taking place.
Underground Solidarity sources put the number of jailed activists at about 300 but it was not known how many were fasting.
Reagan savs he won't betrav elderly
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, campaigning from the White House, promised elderly voters yesterday that he "will not betray" them on Social Security or Medicare in further attacks on federal spending.
Speaking to leaders of the conservative National Alliance of Senior Citizens, Reagan complained that Democrats had unfairly accused him of cutting Social Security and Medicare benefits during the last three years.
"I have to tell you that whenever I hear that, it sort of touches my temperature control," Reagan said. "Nothing could be further from the truth."
With poll showing his approval rating is highest among voters 50 years of age and older, Reagan zeroed on in a face of what his strategists call "the fairness issue" by disputing charges his budget cuts have hurt the elderly.
Diet formulas pose threat to health
BOSTON — Very-low-calorie diet formulas sold in supermarkets may not be as bad as their predecessors — which killed 60 people in 1977 — but remain dangerous and should be more closely regulated, nutrition expects warned yesterday.
Food and Drug Administration reports have attributed six deaths to use of the new diet formulas, which are believed to cause abnormal heartbeats and problems with blood vessels.
The new formulas, which provide between 330 and 500 calories a day, contain higher-quality protein and vitamin supplements earlier formulas lacked. But the safety of the diets has yet to be proven, according to an editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine.
S. Africa, Mozambique to start talks
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Negotiations aimed at a non-aggression pact between South Africa and Mozambique will soon begin. Foreign Minister Roelof "Pik" Botha said yesterday.
The remark came as South African and Angolan forces, which have been locked in a state of enmity for eight years, prepared to monitor jointly their recently agreed cease-fire.
The foreign minister has been at the center of a drive to ease tension between South Africa, which is run by a white minority government, and black nations in the region, chiefly Angola and Mozambique.
South African and Angolan officials met in the Zambian capital of Lusaka Feb. 16. After American mediation, they reached a cease-fire agreement under which South African troops would pull out of southern Angola.
Gulf Oil considering merger offers
NEW YORK — Gulf Oil Corp., the nation's sixth largest oil company, confirmed yesterday that it was holding preliminary negotiations with several potential merger suitors.
Gulf refused to identify the companies involved, but industry sources said Standard Oil Co. of California was studying a possible takeover offer that would challenge Atlantic Richfield Co.'s expected bid for the Pittsburgh-based oil giant.
Gulf announced last week that it was up for sale to ward off a hostile acquisition move by Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr.
Industry sources said that if Arco or Socal bid for a complete takeover of Gulf, the价搪 could run as high as $13 billion to $15 billion, by far the largest acquisition in U.S. corporate history. Texaco Inc. recently bought Getty Oil Co. for a record $10.1 billion.
Blackout darkens 6 Western states
LOS ANGELES — A major blackout, apparently caused by a malfunction in a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. power line in northern California, struck six Western states stretching from the Northwest to Texas at dusk yesterday.
Plexus are dotted throughout the city. Although lights only flickered in many districts, some areas, including parts of Los Angeles and other major cities, remained without service for more than an hour.
Other states affected were Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona. A spokesman for the California Office of Emergency Services said the outage was caused by the breakdown of a major power line.
Yearbook staff files censorship suit
BETHESDA, Md. — The editors of a high school yearbook filed a federal lawsuit against school administrators who have barred photographs of students holding beer cans, officials said yesterday.
The student editors of the Windup, the yearbook at Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda, a suburb of Washington, claim that school officials' attempts at censorship are a violation of their First Amendment rights.
The American Civil Liberties Union and the Student Press Law Center are representing the students, who are seeking a restraining order blocking the administrators' action.
The yearbook faculty adviser and the school principal prohibited the editors from publishing about 10 pages of photographs showing students holding beer cans.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-1-84
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CATALOG 10 PM EST 31-54
30.00 30.00
SEATTLE
FREEZING MINNEAPOLIS
29.77
BOSTON
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO
DENVER
FAIR
CHICAGO
WARM
LOS ANGELES
COLD
ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
50 32
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
70 50
URI WEATHER FOTOCAST ©
Today will be mostly fair across the Midwest.
Today will be mostly fair across the Midwest. Locally, today will be sunny with the high around 50. Tonight will be clear with the low in the mid-20s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with the high in the mid-40s.
Soviets veto U.N. plan for Beirut
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The Soviet Union, demanding an end to the bombardment of Lebanon by American warships, yesterday vetolied a move to send it peacekeeping troops to such an replacements for the multinational force.
The Security Council voted 13-2 to approve a French-sponsored draft resolution that would have established the U.N. force and that also appealed for an immediate cease-fire throughout Lebanon.
U. S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick responded by accusing Moscow of "sowing hate" and "harvesting violence."
"IN ITS PRESENT form, the draft is unacceptable to the Soviet Union," Troyanovsky said, adding that negotiations on the draft were broken by offen the "unseemly maneuvers of Western delegations."
Although only two negative votes were cast — the Soviet Union and the Ukraine — Soviet Ambassador Oleg Trovansovsky's 'no' killed the proposal
under the veto power held by the five permanent members of the council.
"The United States should end its crude military blackmail against Lebanon," and remove not just its troops but all its warships, he said.
Kirkpatrick said that the United States had voted in favor of the draft "because we hoped that such a resolution would contribute to an end of the violence that maims and kills us." He regard group, group, religion or social condition.
"The United States has paid a high price for its efforts in Lebanon," she said. The Embassy has been deployed, nearly 60 Airwars were murdered as they slept."
saying "the Soviet representative has spoken today, sowing hate, watering it with lies and harvesting violence, refusing to cooperate and attacking others precisely for refusing cooperation.
Kirkpatrick attacked Troyanovsky,
THE SOVIET UNION wanted the draft to demand that aerial and naval bombardment by the United States be halted, diplomatic sources said.
Instead, the document merely requested that all parties "refrain from any intervention in the internal affairs of Lebanon and any action, in particular military action that might jeopardize our re-establishment of peace and security in Lebanon."
"The United States is sick of these calumines addressed against it."
The draft called for the immediate formation of a U.N. force from member nations but excluding troops from the permanent representatives of the council — the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, France and China
Mondale says Hart writing off South
By United Press International
"THIS MORNING SENATOR Hart said he might actively contest only one
ATLANTA — Walter Mondale yesterday accused Sen. Gary Hart of writing off the South, and a top Democratic party leader said that Hart could not win the Democratic presidential nomination without some support from the South.
Mondale, going on the offensive a day after the surprise upset in the New Hampshire primary, tore into the backfield, sending a swing through Georgia and Alabama.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, his hopes spurred by Mondale's defeat, promised a "major political battle" in Alabama, Georgia and Florida, which hold their primaries on "Super Tuesday." March 15 saw the Mississippi caucuses four days later.
Southern state," Mondale told an Atlanta news conference. "That's not enough. In my opinion, a potential presidential nominee of the Democratic party cannot write off a major part of our country.
"I believe that winning across the South is the key to winning the Democratic nomination, and winning in the South in the general election is key to winning the presidency." Mondale said.
But while Mondale, Hart and the rest continued to battle, Sen. Alan Cranton, the first Democrat to enter the race, became the first to drop out of the race. Cranton told an audience of his supporters in Concord, N.H., that he knew the difference "between reality and dreams."
Cranston said at a news conference that he would continue his fight for a nuclear freeze and help in the party's
efforts to oust President Reagan from the White House.
"THE RACE IS over for me," said the 69-year-old senator from California. "I know when to dream and when and how to count votes."
Cranston got 2,087 votes in New Hampshire, or 2 percent of the total. He finished seventh. He came in fifth in the Iowa caucuses last week.
Throughout his campaign, Cranston concentrated on a nuclear weapons freeze. On Tuesday, he insisted he would stay in the race and campaign for Sunday's caucuses in Maine.
But yesterday, Cranson described himself as "a man of down-to-earth pragmatism," and said other candidates have picked up the nuclear arms issue. "I have helped raise the nuclear consciousness of all the Democratic candidates and of the American people," he said.
Iranian jets bomb Iraqis; war goes on
By United Press International
Iran's air force bombed Iraqi infantry and armored forces on the southern front of the Persian Gulf War yesterday, a day after an Iraqi air raid that reportedly killed 31 personnel in a bombing attack on 200 others in an Iranian border city.
The Islamic Republic News Agency, in a dispatch from Tehran monitored in London, said several Iranian air force jet fighters bombarded Iraqi military forces in the southeastern city of al-Qurma and the provinces of al-Amara, about 100 miles inside the Iranian frontier.
The Iraq air air raid Tuesday on the Iranian border city of Bakhtaran, 130 miles northeast of Baghdad, killed 31 civilians and injured more than 300 residents in the hospitalized, the Iranian agency said.
Algeria, a mediator in the Iran-Iraq war, made a new call for negotiations to avoid further escalation of the conflict.
Warning that the war "gravely compromises the unity of the Muslim world," a Foreign Ministry spokesman in Algiers called late Tuesday for "the imperative opening of negotiations."
In London, British oil executives said they were investigating a report that Iran was stockpiling crude oil on tankers outside the Gulf, which Teheran has repeatedly said. In his visit to its 3-1 two-year war with Iraq
A spokesman for the Lloyds of London insurance company could not confirm that Iran had been storing crude oil outside the 40-mile Strait of Hormuz, gateway for 20 percent of the West's oil supply.
Get a happier parent in 5 easy steps.
DC
PIZZA
Step 1: Clear all but one or two of your most sedate friends from the room. (We believe it's an innocent study group... the question is, would your parents believe it?)
Step 3:
Clear all but
of your most
bonds from the
believe
obscent
up...
on is,
ur
PIZZA
Step 2: Wade through the pizza
boxes, magazines and
dirty clothes to
locate the phone.
(HINT: If you
spot the cord,
just follow it.
There's
generally
a phone at
the other
end.)
Step 4:
Pick up receiver
(pershaps wiping
peanut butter
and jelly off
first?) and
dial number.
Lower volume on stereo and turn off television and radio Bonus points if you change the record from rock to classical.
Step 5:
Say, "Hi Mom, it's me!"
H
io.
ou
d
So obvious. So simple.
So why don't you do it?
r l
y c
ed
So why don't you do it?
You can get the lowest rates when you call between 11 pm Fnday and 5 pm Sunday.
Go ahead. Not only will your family enjoy an unexpected call... you will, too.
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Southwestern Bell Telephone
University Dally Kansan, March 1, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Today last chance to vote for student-body president
Today is the last day that students may vote in the student-body presidential election.
Between 1,000 and 1,500 students voted yesterday. University officials said.
The polls will open at 9 a.m. in the front lobby of Strong Hall, on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union and on the third floor of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Voting booths at Strong Hall and the Burge Union close at 4:30 p.m., but students can vote at the Union until 7 p.m.
Members of the League of Women Voters will supervise the use of the voting machines.
Voters must present valid spring semester student identification cards.
Horton voters retain mayor in recall
HORTON — Disgruntled residents yesterday voted to oust Finance Commissioner Joseph Montes but opted to retain Mayor James Enyart by a margin of only 12 votes.
by a margin of only 12 votes.
In the recall election, 285 people cast ballots to recall Montes; 271 voted to retain him. Emyart kept his seat with 385 residents voting to retain him: 373 voted to oust him.
Last November, after city officials reinstated an intangibles tax that voters earlier had rejected, several residents filed petitions for a recall election. Some residents were also unhappy with a city contract the commission approved with Kansas Power & Light Co.
About 65 percent of the community's registered voters cast ballots in the recall, Brown County officials said.
Debate team gets bid to nationals
A KU debate team recently received an automatic bid to compete in the 1984 National Debate Tournament after being ranked as one of the top 16 teams in the country, the KU director of forensics announced yesterday.
the team of David Rhaea, Salina senior, and Jerry Gaines, Houston junior, will be the 45th KU team to compete in the tournament scheduled for March 28 to April 2 at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Teen, said Donn Parson, the director.
KU is the defending champion of the National Tournament.
Ex-banker will run for county office
The former president of the First National Bank of Lawrence filed for the 3rd District county commissioner seat Tuesday.
Warren Rhodes, 1520 El Dorado Drive, was the first to file for the office and will run on the Republican ticket.
office and will run of the Representation. Rhodes was president of the First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., from 1956 to 1979, and president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 823 Vermont St., in 1961.
number of committees. He was also on the Douglas County Extension Council.
He was also on the Douglas County. Rhodes was an agricultural loan officer for the Commerce Bank in Kansas City, Kan., and a county agricultural agent in Lime and Wabausee counties.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT was arrested Tuesday evening for possession of a stolen radar detector worth more than $100, KU police said. As a result of a tip, Lawrence police and KU police set up a meeting with the suspect in his room in Templin Hall, where the radar detector was found.
A KU STUDENT was arrested Tuesday night in the Gatehouse Apartments, 2166 W. 26th St., for disorderly conduct, terroristic threats and for damage to more than $100 worth of smoke detectors, Lawrence police 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 Foux, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 664-4358.
I
The University of Kansas 1984 University Arts Festival Presents
KANSAS CITY BALLET
Todd Bolender, Artistic Director
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 1, 1984
Hoch Auditorium
Public $ 10 $ 8
KU Student with ID $ 5 $ 4
Senior Citizen/ $ 5 $ 4
Other Student/
Child
"The Kansas City Ballet is on a fast track ... bringing taste, technique, and an ineffable sense of quality to the heartland."
BALLET NEWS, September, 1982
---
Mrs
Formula
The Hoch Auditorium Box Office will open at 7:00 p.m. on the night of performance.
Auditorium doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
This program is being presented by the University Arts Festival with the support of Mildred Cards
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Students cheer, boo Watt's battle
TOPEKA — James G. Watt said yesterday that his term as secretary of the interior was immersed in a conflict over the kind of government the United States should have and not over environmental issues.
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
opposition during the campaign of 1980, he said.
Greeted by a mixed crowd of cheers and boos from about 700 people at Washburn University, Watt said the real battle was between the two wanted to centralize power and those who could lift up the dignity of the individual.
"I BELIEVE WE can improve the health, environment and military position of this country I represent us, but the privileges don't like that."
"It's despicable, it's shameless for four years. Congress would vote for it."
individual. The two philosophies met in crashing
"I stand for change," he said. "I'll wish to challenge the status quo.
He said that his environmental impact was plagued by the elite who opposed progress.
"If you're secure in your economic well-being, he said, 'you don't want to take this away.'"
Watt's speech at Washburn was also marred by controversy.
He said that the press had supported the leadership of environmental groups.
Watt resigned last fall because of what he called 'an insensitive remark' by a colleague.
percent, and that no group had phiected.
He said that he had done more for the environment during his time in office than the Carter administration had done in four years.
scribing members of an advisory commission.
MORE LAND HAD been acquired for national parks during his term than any other time since the United States bought Alaska, he said. And three times more money was spent to preserve species than in the Carter administration.
JANA CRAMER, public relations director of the Washburn Student Association, said that she had received several complaints from students who were upset that student activity fees were being used to pay for his visit.
The press is not as accountable as it should be, he said.
"Facts — have you read them?" he asked.
Watt said that he had restored funds to care for national parks that the previous administration had cut by 50
Panel wants pay raises at Regents schools
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Action taken on Board of Regents budget requests yesterday by a House committee was "very encouraging" and showed the committee's support for higher education, legislators said yesterday.
The House Ways and Means Committee voted to recommend restoration of a $1.9 million system-wide base budget cut that Gov. John Carlin had recommended to help finance salary increases for fiscal year 1985. The committee also voted to recommend salary increases beyond Carlin's recommendations for classified and unclassified employees.
"ACTION TODAY WAS very encouraging, but it's not carved into stone," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a committee member. "It puts the House Ways and Means on record as supporting higher education," he said.
The recommendations that the committee made now go to the full House for debate. But Solbach said he expected a lot of support from the rest of the House.
The committee voted to increase unclassified faculty and staff salaries by 7 percent, a proposal which met the Regents' request. Carlin had recommended a 6 percent increase, partially financed by the base budget cut, and a $2 million salary fund that the Regents would allocate to the schools.
BUT THE COMMITTEE voted to recommend restoring the budget cut, which Regents officials have said represented the elimination of 86 employee positions, with the $2 million fund.
The committee took action yesterday during a presentation of Regents budget issues by David Monical, a legislative staff fiscal analyst. Subcommittees met earlier this week with officials from the separate Regents schools to listen to budget concerns and requests each school had made.
"I think this is a good motion," State Rep. R.E. Arbuthnot, Haddam, said. "I think we need to get the base budget restored."
For the University of Kansas, the budget was $701,000 per seat. Sobach said a platform, Sabch seating
The committee also voted to recommend a 5 percent plus $204 a year increase for classified employees, which Carlin had recommended, but it also added a 1 percent increase to be combined with the $204 for merit pay.
HE CITED SPECIFICALLY the recommendations for salary increases, which met the Regents' requests, and a 6 percent increase in other operating expenses, which was more than Carlin bad recommended.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the University, said that the committee's actions were "very supportive."
Carlin had recommended a 5 percent increase and the Regents had requested a 7 percent increase.
The committee also voted to recommend that the graduate fee waiver be increased from 60 percent to 65 percent. The Regents had requested an increase to 75 percent, but Carlin had made no recommendation.
However, the committee took no action, in adherence to no recommendation from Carlin, on a proposal by the Regents that would provide for 230 research fellowships for $1,000 each. One of the fellowships would go to KU.
A motion by State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Arkansas City, that would have mandated the subcommittees to put in their reports an expression of intent to restore summer of 1982 emergency budget cuts, was narrowly defeated.
THE INTENT OF the motion,
Shriver said, was to put the committee on record as supporting higher education by stating its intent to restore the university's position in the state fiscal crisis, over the next few years as funds became available.
"We restored them to the school districts and the community colleges, but not our universities," he said.
Solbach said that the cuts were a slap in the face that would hurt for a long time and that it would be a booster to the university, which is regaining its intent to restore those cuts.
makes sure
But State Rep. David Louis, R-Shawne,
said, "Let the actions today
speak for themselves."
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.
OPINION
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 1, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 600 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session. Excused holidays, holidays, and final periods. Seceded class packet paid at LAWRENCE. Kansas K-600. Mail by mail are $15 for students and $20 for adults. Student subscriptions are $13 semester fee through the student activity fee (POSTMASTER) Send 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
General Manager and News Adviser
CORR GORMAN JILL MICHIETLE
CERT Sales Manager National Sales Manager
JANCE PHILIPS   DUNCANCALIHOU
Campus Sales Manager   C classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
No-fluff question
What topping does one use on a special dessert - whipped cream or non-dairy topping?
To the members of the Kansas Legislature, this is a no-fluff question. The legislators are working on a bill to replace the 1927 Filled Dairy Products Act, which was found unconstitutional last year by the Kansas Supreme Court.
The controversy revolves around milk and dairy substitutes. The 1927 act prohibited the sale of some artificial dairy products.
State agricultural officials think that better labeling is needed on artificial dairy foods. They fear that without such labeling, consumers will be confused.
Once the froth has settled, any reasonable person must come down on the side of correctly labeling all foods. Little harm can be found in knowing exactly what each food contains.
Further, many foods today seem to be designed to look like something else, and this is particularly true in
one case of dairy substitutes. Little packages that talk call themselves "butter." Some toppings look like whipped cream and are designed to taste like it, too.
The problem is not that these alternative products are available. Many people have dietary restrictions that prevent them from eating dairy products. Others prefer, for reasons of taste, cost or convenience, to use dairy substitutes.
Nor is the problem that dairy farmers find themselves in a bind as they watch the federal dairy price support program being eroded.
Indeed, the state's lawmakers must be especially careful not to pass a new dairy products law unless it is needed. If the law is passed solely for the benefit of a noisy interest group, little will be accomplished.
In this case, the Legislature should act to ensure that both real and artificial dairy products are properly labeled, for the benefit of all consumers.
Sidestepping the issue
Improvement is sweeping the land. Many state legislatures across the country are responding to the public's demand for high-quality education.
And, as if in response to such public fervor, Kansas legislators are also trying to improve this state's education. But in trying to cure the ills of education, they sidestep the heart of the matter.
This week, a House committee approved a bill that would deny Kansas high school graduates entry into state supported universities until they have taken certain high school level classes.
By requiring students to take numerous courses in English, math, social studies, the natural sciences and a foreign language, legislators hope to improve the products of higher education.
Perhaps another reason for such a law is that it would allow universities to eliminate remedial programs for students who have not
taken enough of these courses. Thus, universities would have more money for other college level courses.
But one concerned legislator has complained that imposing such requirements on would-be students would reduce university enrollment and income.
Legislators only seem to be attacking the problem indirectly by placing the burden on universities when they should be attacking it directly by imposing further requirements for high school graduation.
Were there proof that such requirements would cure the problems of the state's universities, then perhaps such measures would be reasonable.
But legislators have no such proof and should refrain from passing this unneeded legislation. The problems in education are real, and legislators should take immediate action, but it also should be direct.
Abuses threaten future
The Worldwatch Institute in Washington has taken a look at the "State of the World," and has concluded that some dangerous abuses of resources threaten the future.
"Over the past generation the world has yielded to an excessive dependence on oil, moved from farming soils to mining them, and begun to consume the economy's biological support systems," according to Lester R. Brown, president of the institute and director of the project.
The remedies are familiar. Among them are stabilizing population, reducing the dependence on oil, developing renewable energy resources, conserving soil, protecting the Earth's biological support systems and recycling materials.
the project. "In short, the world economy has moved onto a development path that is unsustainable."
There are notes of encouragement from Worldwatch that give substance to the importance of doing something.
The most singular success has been in reducing the dependence on petroleum, with oil consumption down 14 percent since 1979 — down 19 percent in the United States.
Los Angeles Times
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 Kansas also invites individual authors to submit paid columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer Fintl Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
YOU A REPUBLICAN OR A DEMOCRAT?
NEITHER.
THEY WON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH ME.
ISSUES
CHRYSA MARIN HOFFMAN
Lesser-known merit respect
We've had a month to think about the contributions black Americans have made to society.
And as did many other Americans, I reviewed some of the writings of Frederick Douglass, the musical innovations of Charlie Parker and the implications of Booker T. Washington's ideas.
I've also drawn a few conclusions from my investigation. These and many other black Americans were forced to face the reality of distinction in our nation's history.
When I think of the blacks in my history, I think of one man in particular. He was a derelict and probably a chronic alcoholic, but at the same time, he was to me the embodiment of human compassion and sympathy.
And although their lives have touched mine, they have done so indirectly. I did not know these men. Their contributions were many, but they have not affected me as they as have other black Americans.
It's been more than two years since I met him. At the time, I was a transient and vagabond, hitchhiking with my dog, chasing anything for something I yet to find.
It was September in Chicago. And I was at one of the city's many missions, a refuge for wayward souls.
A. K. Gandhi
I sat in the chapel, waiting for the church service to begin and end so that I could get some sleep and be on
MICHAEL
BECK
Staff Columnist
my way eastward with the morning light.
I gave myself up to a nervous frenzy. I wanted to leave, yet I could not. The boy, who had been raised in sleepy Kansas, was in the midst of one of the worst crime districts in the nation. Poverty and violence abounded, and I was, in a phrase, scared wittness.
The pews filled slowly. The dirty, unshaven men who lay strenge about the sidewalks outside the building began to drift in.
Most were black, many were drunk and all looked as if they were better suited for jail than church.
My anxiety mounted as the church filled. I doubted that I would be alive when the morning came.
As I cowered in fear, trying to seem tough and downtrodden, an old black man bid beside me. He pulled his coat off and let out a bell, blew his nose and smiled at me.
"You ain't been here, have you?" he said. "Don't worry. They always make sure the new ones get beds."
The man sensed my fear and explained what would happen to me. The churchmen would have a service, then the newcomers would be led upstairs where they stripped, showered and took their beds.
With the man's few words, I relaxed In this strange place, among strangers, kind words and a smile took on special meaning.
And when the man had explained what was to happen to me, he pulled a sandwich, a can of soda and a candy bar from his coat pockets.
He divided the sandwich and candy and we two, a lost, middle-class boy and an old, impoverished man, devoured those morsels like
madmen, taking care not to draw attention to ourselves for fear of being thrown out.
The service proceeded and while I listened, the man slept. I was then, being a newcomer, led to the mass chamber, where I slept until夕晚.
I never saw the man again. But the picture of him sleeping in the wooden church pews comes to mind now and again.
This month, as I thought about the heritage of the blacks in America, I could not help but think of the old days when our people were me at that difficult time in my life.
No history books will ever recount his life. No plaques will honor his presence. Yet to me he is gentility, compassion and kindness.
Frederick Douglass, Charlie Parker and Booker T. Washington all have their place in American history. But so does this man. He is an ideal, and I will remember him as such.
All of us have known such people. And as we review the works of the great and well-known during times such as Black History Month, we should not forget the lesser-known. They are also history.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letter was outrageous
To the editor:
As an art student, I was outraged by the letter titled "Creative Spirit."
An individual has a right to his own tastes, but the author of this letter showed little understanding or appreciation for art concerning the creative human mind.
What she considers "junk pile" and "childish stick figure drawings," are hours of hours of
An artist must combine all elements of line, space, composition, balance, eye movement and design into a "whole" that produces the effect the artist desires.
Combining all these elements with creativity and imagination is not an easy project. It also seems she does not understand that in many instances the thought process, ideas and theories that go into a work of art are just as important and valid as the final result.
The artists that do produce "stickfigure drawings," which first graders could do, are not creating these figures because they cannot draw realism but because they choose to draw in illustrations.
They manipulate, change and alter forms to communicate and produce an idea or effect.
The author of this letter is also not recognizing human individuality. What one thinks is a 'junk' or 'waste' and should be disposed of.
Lawrence sophomore
Beth Hart
Letter to Coach Brown
We are two of many loyal Jayhawk basketball fans who would like to take an opportunity to express our adulation for you, especially in light of their coaching job during the KU Oklahoma game.
An open letter:
To the editor:
Before each home game, we are among the group of students lined up for hours at the door of Allen Field House, waiting for the doors to open so they could play. We are the 13th of the student section behind the Jawahk bench.
It has proven to be well worth the hours of waiting, as we have had the opportunity during the present season to watch one of the finest coaches in the game work to build on a great basketball tradition, and develop a club which is, as of the past few games, playing up to that winning tradition, as well as playing with discipline and sportsmanship.
The 'Hawks played with great pride and courage against Oklahoma; they nearly upset the Hawks in opening Spring Training.
Equally as impressive as your coaching performance, was your demeanor in dealing with the understandably emotional crowd which you have encountered in arrogance in victory in an unfortunate manner.
And, it was as much due to your extreme finesse as a cosch, as to the play of the team, that the 'Hawks managed to stay in the game, and tie it in the final second of regulation time, to put the game into the extra period.
You proved, not only in your actions to bring the crowd back under control but also in your support of your players, that you are a man of the utmost dignity.
When Billy Tubbs (who once again proved himself to be a man who needed to learn the meaning of the word dignity) called that last time out with only eight seconds remaining in the overtime period so that he, his staff, and his team could taunt "the disappointed home crowd, it was great to hear the team that they" had being to be ashamed of and that they" played an "outstanding game."
Some coaches would have yelled at the team for what they did not do. It proved that you have class. We hope that if the Jayhawks have an opportunity to celebrate a victory over the Sooners at the upcoming Big Eight post-season tournament, they will act in a manner that all of the people of Kansas can be of, rather than with the pompous behavior displayed by the Oklahoma team and coaching staff. We are sure that under your leadership, such will be the case.
Let us just say that although we were big fans of Ted Owens during his illustrious career here, we have also, in just a short time, become big fans of Larry Brown.
We are also confident that you will once again
turn the Jayhawks into the national college
basketball team.
Brian Kahl, Wichita sophomore Robert J. Martin, Colby junior
Saluting KU basketball
Pat Kehde
To the editor:
KU's men's and women's varsity basketball teams have provided the campus and Lawrence community with a lot of fun this winter.
The Jayhawks and Lady Jayhs make this a more interesting place to live, and I appreciate having them there.
After two weeks of below-freezing weather at Christmas and lots of flu bugs running around, it is a hard winter. Yet nearly every Wednesday we see flashes of smiling faces coming to Allen Field House.
The editorial says, in addition, that Americans should not honor the Sandinistas with their presence until the Nicaraguan government has proven their humanity and that all supposed to themselves "persevere" and to whom.
Pat Kehde assistant director of student organizations and activities
To the editor:
Writing fallacy-laden
In reference to the Feb. 16 editorial in the University Daily Kansas titled "Nation Shows Off," I would like to say that I have seldom read in a variety of forms, but I am curious as a superficial and fallacy-laden piece of writing.
Washington pressures Nicaragua to resume its democratic process. Nicaragua not only sets a date for the event but invites the American president and candidates so they have an insight into the process.
What makes the Nicaraguan elections a show off? The writer refers to the alleged human rights violations of the "Soviet- and Cuban-supported government" as a reason for not crediting the coming elections in Nicaragua with any sort of legitimacy.
Are human rights violations by the U.S.supported Salvadoran government any less condemnable? Political dissidents in El Salvador are not exactly given red carpet treatment, yet the Reagan administration continues to support that country's "democratic" process.
And if perhaps the implication is that Latin American countries have an involuntarily acquired obligation to prove themselves to the United States, could the editorial writer have told us when and by what means they acquired that oblation?
Furthermore, failing to see the existing contradictions in U.S. international policy, the writer says that the United States should avoid involving other nations who count on American consistency."
What consistency? How can nations rely on something non-existent? I don't recall that the U.S. government put pressure on Somoza to control his "guarda," to cease "elimination" of political dissent, or to engage his country in an honest democratic process.
Finally, if Nicaragua thinks it has any reason to show off (which I doubt), might it not be in an attempt to shake from its shoulders the hand of Umbel Sam so that it stops supporting and training the "guardia" now organized as right-wing guerrillas?
The least one can expect from an editorial writer is that he write with knowledge of the subject and give his readers some factual evidence of that knowledge.
Ana del Corral Medellin, Colombia, senior
-
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
Page 5
Protest
continued from p.1
Under the bill, the state would regulate, license and tax the ractetracks, which could not operate for a profit.
The bill also contains a clause that would allow each county to decide whether it wanted paid time off.
KAREN TOLLE, a KPM member, said that tax money collected by the state from the ractracks would keep property taxes low and help finance schools. KPM has estimated that the ractracks would create 8,000 jobs statewide, she said.
Group leaders said the Legislature should pass the measure this session so Kansans could vote on it.
"All we are asking from them is to put it before the people and let them decide," said Dick Teichgrabe, a member of the KPM board of directors.
ARLEN MITCHELL, a KPM member, said a recent Wichita State University study found that the state would collect $15 million in taxes during the first year of legalized pari-mutuel betting. In five years, the state could collect as much as $200 state taxes and money out of out-state bettlers, he said.
Almost all Western states have legalized pari-mutuel betting he said.
Teichgrabeer said Missourians would flock across the border to bet in Kansas if the Legislature adopted the bill before the Missouri statute adopted a bill now under consideration.
But critics of the bill warned that it might attract organized crime along with big money.
"IT WOULD CREATE a law enforcement problem," said State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains. "You always have crime associated with these affairs."
Ruling
continued from p. 1
should be decided on who gets money," she said "it think it is an incredible erosion of civil rights. It means that one's ability to get recourse against discrimination is vastly reduced."
In some KU financial aid programs, research and instructional training projects receive
Carolyn Cross, director of the office of research support and grants, said that the University received $13 million to $14 million in fiscal year 1983 for research and instructional projects that were sponsored by about 100 departments and research units.
apply to these projects because the Court's definition of 'program' was unclear. Research and instructional projects have never been considered programs.
She said she wasn't sure how the ruling might
SOME OF THE instructional training programs that receive federal money are in the department of psychology, the School of Social Welfare and in special education.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that three financial aid programs were now financed by the federal government.
program and $450,000 each year in-supplemental grants.
The University spends about $3 million in Pell grants each year, Rogers said. KU also receives between $500,000 to $600,000 for the work study
The federal government originally financed National Direct Student Loans, Rogers said, but now most of the money for the loans is generated by collections.
He said the ruling would have little effect on financial aid programs because the financial aid program is not mandated.
The work-study program could be more vulnerable to discrimination, he said, but the office of financial aid only determines eligibility and is not involved in the hiring process.
Title IX
University regulations would ensure that discrimination didn't take place despite the absence of Title IX guidelines.
He said that the University was committed to women's athletics and that the court's ruling would not change that commitment. He said, "If anything, the ruling would have a wide range of implications."
"If what I read is true, it pretty much takes Title IX out of the athletic area," Rose said. "There are some schools out there that will say, 'Hey let's cut women's sports because they don't make money.'"
RUTH BERKEY, assistant executive director of the NCAA, said that the decision was limited in scope and wouldn't seriously damage women's athletics. She said that the NCAA already protected women's sports through its
own regulations, such as the rule that requires Division 1 schools to maintain programs in eight women's sports.
Berkey said that she doubted that many athletic departments would take advantage of their new powers and reduce financing for women's sports.
In 1980, however, the NCAA filed suit in federal court to obtain the same ruling that the Supreme Court delivered Tuesday. The NCAA asked the court to exempt major college athletic departments from Title IX regulations because they didn't directly receive federal funds. The NCAA dropped the suit last year after a three-year battle.
A 1979 Education Department Title IX ruling required that athletic departments spend the
same amount, on a per capita basis, for men's and women's athletic scholarships.
IN MARCH 1982, the Office of Civil Rights ended a two-year investigation into KU's Title IX practices. The OCR recommended several steps to improve KU women's athletic programs.
The OCR's report asked the University to close the gap between the average $781-scholarship that women athletes received and the average $2 466-scholarship that male athletes received.
The plan recommended that the athletic department increase spending for scholarships, cosmetics and apparel.
The University submitted a 13-point plan, which the OCR approved.
The Supreme Court's ruling exempts the athletic department from having to follow through on the plan.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER will have a preview of artwork to be auctioned through Saturday at Ninth and Vermont streets. The auction will be Saturday at 8 p.m.
"VISIONS OF QUIXOTE," illustrations from 38 editions of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's novel "Don Quixote," will open at 3:30 p.m. in the main gallery of the Spencer Library.
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Brown Bag Lunch presents a Spanish conversation with Julio Muñoz, a Guatemalan exile living in Costa Rica from noon to 1:30 p.m. in 109 Lippincott Hall
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS On Campus presents the Rev. John Platko on "The Seven Ecumenical Councils" at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor an Episcopal Eucharist at丹店 on nondoor Chapel.
KU SWORD & SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union
PROSE AND POETRY Reading will be sponsored by the Women's Studies department.
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union
TOMORROW
"THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA," a film on corporations, communities and industrial change, will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the building
A FACULTY RECITAL will be performed by Susan Hicks on the oboe at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
1.
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home for a visit - Grey, can take you there for only $100 or less, round-trip.
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AIRPORTS
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March 18,1984,when you show us your student I.D. card, any round-trip ticket on Ground-is $100 or less
Go Greyhound And leave the driving to us.
Anywhere Greyhound goes. So this spring break, give yourself a real break. Take Greyhound anywhere, for $100 or less.
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Must present a valid student ID. D card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. tickets are non-refundable and not travel on Greyground Lines, Inc. only from March 2, 1984 through March 15, 1984. Schedules subject to change without notice.
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University Daily Kansan, March 1. 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Legal Services seeks money for expansion
A.
By CINDY HOLM and JILL CASEY Staff Reporters
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Gary Zangerle, Lawrence law student, researches a complaint for a student at the Legal Services for Students office in the Frank R. Burge Union. Legal Services advises students on legal matters free of charge. Legal Services last night requested $18,000 from the Student Senate Finance Committee to hire another attorney.
To provide legal advice to more students, representatives of the Legal Services for Students asked the Student Senate Finance Committee last night for $17,180 - from the Senate's unallocated account.
Cynthia Week, director of Legal Services for Students, said yesterday that the services needed the money to hire another attorney, who could accommodate an increase in the number of students asking for help.
LEGAL SERVICES advised 1,700 students in the 1982-83 fiscal year, she said, and will help nearly 2,000 students this fiscal year.
The Senate Finance Committee postponed a decision on the bill until its next meeting, scheduled after spring-break.
Woelk said Legal Services planned to expand its office in the Frank R. Burge Union during the renovation of the house and have room for another attorney.
The staff now comprises two attorneys, four law students and a senior
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that if the Senate allocated money for a lawyer now, nothing guaranteed that the
Legal Services is a revenue code group and receives a certain percentage of the student activity fee. In fiscal 1984, Legal Services received $2.40 of every $23 student activity fee for a total of $87,912.
Senate would continue to pay the salary in the future.
Gilchrist said that Legal Services would have to request an increase in its percentage of the student activity fee to cover the additional salary in the
THE ONLY WAY the Senate could increase Legal Services' percentage without reducing other groups' percentages would be to increase the student activity fee, he said.
Legal Services has provided free legal advice to students since 1979.
students were getting in trouble, and until there was no such service.
SERVICE.
The establishment of student legal services at colleges and universities across the country has become a trend.
A spokesman for National Legal Aid and Defender Association in Washington, D.C. said that 26 academic institutions were registered in the organization's student legal services section.
Grade-appalcs plan is workable, officials say
Contray to some faculty members' fears, a grade-applews board at the University of Kansas would not be able to support two, KU officials said yesterday.
described in a proposal now before SenEx.
Balfour said that in the last year and-a-half he had heard only between three and four complaints that would go before the proposed appeals board.
William Balfour, KU ambudsman, and Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, yesterday told the University Senate Executive Committee that she only a handful of complaints each year that would go before the appeals board.
Zimmer said that although the assistance center heard two or three grade complaints a week, only four to five complaints would need to be forwarded to the appeals board each year.
beginning of the semester. However, Zimmer said, most of the complaints are not prompted by a violation of stated policies.
The appeals board would handle complaints when an instructor did not follow procedures he outlined at the
Under the current policy, only an instructor may change a grade, unless he has died, is incapacitated or is found in a serious harassment or academic misconduct.
The proposed grade-appalls board would have the power to change an unfair grade after the student had failed to settle the dispute with the instructor.
Bv the Kansan Staff
After several weeks of controversy, the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee last night defined the word "minority" as "any part of the University's population differing from others in some characteristics and often subjected to differential treatment."
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Committee defines 'minority'
"THE DEFINITION DOES not exclude anyone whose civil rights have been violated."
The committee's action comes in the wake of the controversy over whether homosexuals should be included in the committee. If they would be served by the committees.
Several committee members said that the definition would not exclude homosexuals and that the committee could get on with more important issues.
"After we resolved the internal bickering about the technicalities of the proposals, the committee united on a strong charter and definition," he said.
been violated," said Russ Ptacek,
committee co-chairman.
Shirley Gilley, committee member and member of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that she knew a definition would include homosexuals.
Kevin Elliott, also a committee member and a member of GLSOK, was more skeptical about the effect of the definition on homosexuals.
"On paper it's wonderful," he said. "I feel positive about the motions passed, I am, however, slightly pissed off." Of some of the committee members."
Ruth Lichwardt, director of GLSOK,
said that she thought the impact of last
night's meeting would be positive.
"IF WE FVER have a problem that we need to come before the Minority Affairs Committee, it will be addressed by us. Though all the preliminaries, she said
After one and a half hours of debate, the committee voted to end debate on the definition and several other proposals before it.
Elliott also said that he thought the group effort was beneficial.
The committee approved three other proposals.
"The committee united behind the proposals that passed, which will create a strong structure making Minority Affairs a very effective committee in the future," he said.
Plateck said that he thought the meeting was productive.
"People were willing to stop debating and get on with matters that the committee should be concerned with." he said.
Board reconsiders grants for Indian cultural project
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Action taken last night by the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board caused renewed hope for promoters of an Indian cultural awareness project who were denied funds for the project in January.
in the 11-9 vote last night, the board amended its original decision not to finance the project, which is designed to increase American Indian cultural awareness for both Indians and non-Indians and to abolition about alienation and drug abuse from an Indian perspective.
LAST NIGHT Cathy Diedrich, director of the Haskell Intervention Program for drug and alcohol abuse, appealed to the board to reconsider its retusal to finance the project.
funds for the project if she would trim the amount requested.
After a recess in the meeting,
Diedrich cut the request from the
original $13,449 to $9,362
Board members told Diedrich that they would reconsider allocating
The 30 percent decrease was made by combining responsibilities for a coordinator and a counselor for the program, lowering salaries for the two positions, and removing funds for a celebration dinner.
Diederich said she was pleased that the board reconsidered her request and was glad that she had come to understand it again to try to obtain the funds.
THE MEETING LAST night was a public hearing for citizens to make comments and ask questions about recommendations by the board
Community development money comes from the federal government and is distributed by the city. The advisory board will meet with Lawrence city commissioners in the next few weeks to review the board's recommendations.
Lawrence woman pleads no contest to auto homicide
By the Kansan Staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence woman pleaded no contest Tuesday to a misdemeanor vehicular homicide charge in connection with an accident last November that resulted in the death of a KU Law School graduate.
Marsha L. Greer, 215 Wisconsin St., originally drove a driving while-intoxicated charge in addition to the vehicular homicide charge.
William Ross Hutton, 27, a Kansas City attorney, died from injuries he suffered in the Nov. 11 accident. The accident occurred about 2 a.m. after Hutton had become involved in a minor accident on Iowa Street.
As the two drivers stood outside of their cars examining the damage, Hutton saw a third car coming from the north. Hutton pushed the other driver out of the car's path, and she was not injured. However, Hutton was pinned under a vehicle after the oncoming car surweared and hit the other two vehicles.
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Election Day Thurs. March 1
BURGE UNION OPEN HOUSE March 1, 6 p.m. to midnight, Level 3
New Student Senate Pres/Vice Pres Elections in Progress
VOTE TODAY!
Kansas Union 4th Level 9 to 7
Burge Union
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Strong Hall Front Lobby 9 to 4:30
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11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Eldridge House
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Register to win free gifts. Tour booths.
Everyone is invited. No admission charge.
Listen to 96X Radio for details.
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Applications and information in Rm. 403 of Kansas Union
The Junior Class Honor Society
Applications and current transcript due March 9 at 5 p.m. Rm.403 of Kansas Union
AMERICA'S MOST DEVASTATING FOE
In response to President Reagan's claim that "Medical science doctors confirm . . . when the lives of the unborn are snuffed out, they often feel pain-pain that is long and agonizing", Dr. Ervin E. Nichols, director of practice activities for the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said the college's 24,000 members were "unaware of any evidence of any kind that would substantiate a claim that pain is perceived by a fetus". (Dr. Nichols later admitted to Washington Times columnist John Lofthean he was talking about the first three to four and one half months of fetal development and because, in Mr. Lofthean's words, "he is not a fetal surgeon . . . (he) lacks both 'expertise' and 'intimate knowledge' of the field".)
In their 1981 book "The Secret Life of the Unborn Child", Thomas Verny M.D. and John Kelly, a free lance medical writer, note that researchers studying the unborn have provided "hard, incontestable physiological evidence that the fetus is a hearing, sensing, feeling being".
This fact is what inspired a letter to President Reagan from twenty-six anesthesiologists, gynecologists and obstetricians saying: "That the unborn, prematurely born, and the newborn of the human species is a highly complex, sentient, functioning, individual organism is established scientific fact. That the human unborn and newly born do respond to stimuli is also established beyond any reasonable doubt."
"The ability to feel pain and respond to it is clearly not a phenomenon that develops de novo at birth . . ."
"Over the last eighteen years, real time ultrasonography, fetoscopy, study of the fetal E.K.G. (electrocardiogram) and fetal E.E.G. (electroencephalogram) have demonstrated the remarkable responsiveness of the human fetus to pain, touch and sound. That the fetus responds to changes in light intensity within the womb, to heat, to cold and to taste (by altering the chemical nature of the fluid swallowed by the fetus) has been exquisitely documented in the pioneering work of the late Sir William Liley-the father of fetology."
"Observations of the fetal electrocardiogram and the increase in fetal movements in saline abortions indicate that the fetus experiences discomfort as it dies. Indeed, one doctor who, the New York Times wrote, 'conscientiously performs' saline abortions stated. 'When you inject the saline, you often see an increase in fetal movements, it's horrible.'"
By using his credentials to bedazzie the uninformed, impoverished and harried before killing their helpless infants for money, the abortionist reveals himself to be a diabolical mercenary willing to wage war only when he seemingly can't lose. As this country's, in President Reagan's words, "first and highest ideal (is) the belief that each life is sacred", the privileged few who have lawfully killed 15 million unborn citizens these eleven years historically are America's most devastating foe.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
Page
Students show off World's Fair designs
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — KU architecture students yesterday presented their designs for buildings and a transportation system that they hoped would spur Kansas Citians' interest in being host to the 1997 World's Fair.
An audience of about 30 Kansas City officials, business executives and professional architects and designers met the Westin Crown Center Hotel to watch slide show and a videotape prepared by the studio class of 17 students.
In a room filled with drawings and a 7-foot model of a rejuvenated Armour Swift Burlington Bridge, Glen LeRoy, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said that the students' goal was to generate interest for a world's fair in Kansas City by showing what the fair could do for the city.
THE VIDEOTAPE DEPICTED old, crumbling buildings in the downtown area, described by the narrator as "ugly scars on the face of the city."
But as the tempo of the background song, "Kansas City Here I Come," picked up the scenes of the broken down, abandoned buildings were rebuilt and new buildings were gleaming, new structures that could attract millions of people.
The students proposed designs for the Union Station, the stockyards and the riverfront area between the ASB and Paseo bridges.
Greg Hugeback, Florissant, Mo., senior, said that the students chose the sites because they were owned by the sites were not being used to their potential.
The students also designed a sky-run monorail system to link the three sites. The engineers must "may have pressed the realm of feasibility." But, he said, the point of
the project was to generate ideas among Kansas City business and government leaders. ..
The students' work was prompted by a request last summer from Charles Wheeler, a former Kansas state legislator and head of the Kansas City World's Fair task force.
Leroy's class of fifth-year architecture students spent the first part of the fall semester drafting a master transportation plan.
The students designed a "bullet" train that would bring people from all over the country into Union Station. They also designed a light rail system.
— to link the suburbs to the city's core.
LeRoy said, "The fair should not be a limited site, but it should tie up with playgrounds of fun and games of Fun and the Country Club Plaza."
WHILE WORKING ON designs for buildings that would be used to accommodate the fair's visitors, the
Kansas City already needed more condominium and hotel spaces, they
students also considered what the buildings could be used for after the
Brian Barnes, Overland Park senior,
designed an aquarium for the river-
front area that he said could be used
after the fair.
"I wanted to give the feeling of what the fair would look like," Barges said.
K-State architecture students last month presented their conceptualization of what should be done for a world's fair.
"But," Hueback said, "I think we've really done K-State."
Hugeback said that although the students' drawings were now the property of the University, the project needed the class members professionally.
"I got a job just because of these drawings." he said.
City officials to pick eight for homesteading program
By the Kansan Staff
The Lawrence Community Development Department and the East Lawrence Improvement Association will draw eight applications from the 16 submitted yesterday to determine who will receive eight free lots being offered through a homesteading program.
Lymn Goodell, city director for community development, said that if all 16 applications were approved, the city and the association would have a drawing in April to determine who would receive the lots.
Some applications could be rejected because they lack sufficient information about what buildings would be constructed on the property.
Proposals for homes that would be built on the tols will be reviewed by the city planning and community staff early next week. Goodwell said.
Four of the eight lots are in the 800 block of New Jersey Street and the other four are in the 700 block of New York Street.
The Community Development Department and the East Lawrence Improvement Association created the program to keep business and industrial growth out of the area. The plan was approved by the Lawrence City Commission in December.
The city paid for the lots with money from the sale of nine other lots in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
Page 8
A
A KU student costs her bail for candidates running for student-body president and vice president. University officials said yesterday that more than 1,000 students had voted.
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Voting machines might not return
The League of Women Voters and the Shawnee County Election Commission rescued the Student Senate in this election.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The saga is not over, though. Neither the league nor the voting machines borrowed from Shawnee County have secured for future Senate elections.
Mary S. Hope, Shawnee County election commissioner, said recently that the state needed the voting rights of all voters by October until the end of November.
rernmore, the voting machines used in this election will not be available when next year's election comes around.
The next Student Senate election is scheduled for Nov. 14 and 15.
HOPE ALSO said the voting machines probably could not be programmed to handle the number of candidates who run in Senate general elections.
in the past, the Senate has failed to respond to recommendations to clean up its procedural mess.
Katherine Berkowitz, project coordinator for the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Voters, said the campaign had focused about working in future elections.
"To my knowledge," Berkowitz said, the league is considering this a option.
In the past, Senate elections officials have attempted to persuade the Senate to use outside agencies for counting ballots.
Jim Clark, chairman of last fall's Senate Elections Committee, said he had contacted Manpower Temporary Attorneys in accordance to count the ballots last fall
Senate officials rejected the proposal, be said, because of the cost.
Last April, a University Judicial Board under chairman Laurence Rose, professor of law, recommended that the Senate revise its election rules to prevent problems.
KAREN JELTZ, assistant director of Student Organizations and Activities and a supervisor of last semester's vote counting, said that in previous elections, teams of four students had counted the votes.
"I don't like the idea that we couldn't handle it ourselves," he said. "I can't believe there wasn't an unbiased vote counting procedure available on campus."
One student read names off the ballots to two students who kept separate tallies, she said. The fourth student acted as an observer and ensured that the counters periodically verified their tallies.
Election
If the tallies were not equal, she said,
the students counted the stack again
Ann Eversole, director of Student Organizations and Activities; said she favored using voting machines because they eliminated human error in tallying.
continued from n-1
Tom Berger, chairman of a Student Senate special elections committee and a former senator, said that allegations of misconduct in the counting arose every year and that the Senate needed the action to improve its procedures.
"If they think this is the answer to the election problems," he said, "they're not farsighted enough."
The board acted on a complaint filed by Kevin
"It seems to me that Student Senate, with the many resources it has, should be able to work out some plan so that campus resources can conduct the election."
unfortunate in the long run if the Senate permanently relied on an outside group for personnel to run the election.
Berger, too, said that an organization outside the Senate but within the University should run the election.
Walker, Momentum Coalition presidential candidate, and Teoorten, the vice presidential candidate. The complaint alleged voting irregularities such as biased election officials, lack of security in handling ballots, unchecked electionering and ballot box stuffing.
The board recommended that "Student Senate scrutinize its own procedures and take steps necessary to eliminate election 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 manage."
But now Cramer thinks that ignoring the problems was a mistake.
Jim Clark, chairman of last fall's Elections Committee, said in September that the 1982 election rules had been vague and ambiguous.
Cramer said he and Lisa Ashner, student body president, did not respond to the recommendation because it came late in the year. Also he said, they thought the complaints that had led to the decision were unjustified because the complaint abused the rules.
In the 1883 election, he said, election officials and candidates would know the rules from the beginning of the campaign.
"If you spell it out clearly at the beginning and rely on the candidates' individual integrity." Clark said, "you can eliminate a lot of problems."
Last week Clark said that he had done everything possible to prevent problems in the election but that nothing seemed to work. Controversy plagued the Elections Committee during the entire campaign and election.
One of the problems was the undefined size of the Elections Committee. On Oct. 26, 17 members of the committee reversed a decision made on Oct. 24 by nine members.
In that situation, the Elections Committee voted 5-4 to place the names of the Momentum candidates on the ballot even though they had missed the filing deadline. Two days later, the committee reversed its decision by a vote of 15 to ?
Walker had missed the Oct. 17 filing deadline because he could not confirm his enrollment.
Clark said the committee had reversed its original decision because only nine of "about 40 members" on the committee had heard Walker's appeal and had made the decision.
Smith, adviser to the Senate, said. "With the flexible size of the committee, it's hard to imagine how the committee avoided problems before this."
Walker later charged eight members of the committee with conflict of interest when he found out that they were members of Alpha Phi sorority, the sorority Ashner belonged to.
At the beginning of the semester Clark had solicited membership for his committee from all living groups on campus. Several Alpha Phi applied and the committee accepted all of them.
Cramer said the Senate placed no restrictions on Elections Committee membership. Any student can apply to the committee, and the chairman selects members.
"I think that in the past the Elections Committee chairman has been sensitive to political differences," he said.
tendency to get any two warm bodies to work the polls."
Clark said he had asked committee members whether they had ties to any of the candidates before they joined the committee. No members said that they had a conflict of interest.
But one of the members on last fall's committee was Kevin Walker's running mate in 1982.
Clark said Tepoorten had told him that a longer had ties to the Momentum Coalition, so Clark had allowed Tepoorten to join the committee.
However, Clark said that he had excluded Teoporten from working the polls when Teoporten began to show favoritism toward the Momentum Coalition.
Tpoorten said last week that he had joined the committee to monitor its decisions on behalf of
Walker took an appeal to the University Judicial Board that eventually led to the order for a new election.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
Page 9
COPEDY PORT OF TORONTO
FOR TRAFFIC
COURSE OF NEWS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — McDill "Huck" Boyd of the Mid-State Port Authority, left, and John Riley, administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration, sign an agreement providing low-interest loans to purchasers of the former Rock Island Railroad. Kansas Republican Senators Nancy Kassebaum and Bob Dole look on.
Uncle Sam to help firm buy rail line
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government yesterday agreed to provide low-interest loans to the Mid-States Port Authority trying to buy a 462-mile portion of the former Rock Island Railroad line in Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
The low-interest loans — a major hurdle in a 14-county coalition's attempts to buy the line — will finance $12 million of the $13 million purchase price and $6 million of the $9 million needed to rehabilitate the track expected to carry an estimated 10,000 carloads of freight annually.
THE LINE RUNS north from Clay Center and south from Hallam, Neb., to Belleville where it proceeds west-
southwest through Goodland into Limon, Colo.
Federal Railroad Administrator John Riley and McDill "Huck" Boyd of Phillipsburg of Mid-States — a coalition of counties from the three states — signed the agreement at a ceremony witnessed by Kansas Republican Sens. Robert Dole, Nancy Kassebau and Rep. Pat Roberts.
The
Ebc.
Shop
"The completion of this agreement is a great accomplishment for Mr. Boyd and the Mid-States Port Authority," said Kassabauer. "It directly benefits Kansas farmers and shoppers who will market to market their grain and produce."
"I am extremely pleased with the Federal Railroad Administration's tentative decision to sign this financing agreement," Dole said. "Many of us have worked long and hard to make sure that those Kansans who depend on rail service in the northern counties were not abandoned.
and agreement on leases for some portions of the line.
"FOR A TIME, we were even told by the trustees of the Rock Island Line that the tracks might be torn up and the scraps may not be heading to the scrap heap."
Remaining hurdles to the sale include approval of the bankruptcy court, Kansas State University approve loans, guarantee loans for low-interest loans, approval of a rehabilitation plan
At its peak, the Rock island owned 10,000 miles of operation in 13 states. The Rock Island filed for reorganization in bankruptcy court in 1975. In 1980, the bankruptcy court ordered the line's trustees to abandon the system and sell its assets to pay off debts.
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BORJA, Spain — A U.S. Air Force transport plane on a training mission crashed into a snowswep mountain in Spain while attempting an emergency landing all 17 Americans aboard and a Spanish officer, officials said yesterday.
By United Press International
The wreckage of the plane, a
Hercules C-130 turbo-prop, was found
by a search team some 12 hours after it
went down about two miles northwest
of the village of Borja, Air Force
officials said.
Air Force plane crash kills 18
The plane was part of the 433th Tactical Airlift Wing based at Rhein Main Air Force base near Frankfurt, West Germany and was flying a nighttime parachute drop training mission at the time of the crash.
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DURING THE TRAINING maneuvers, the plane was based at the U.S. Air Force base at Zaragoza in northeastern Spain.
$1.00 ADMISSION
The crash site, accessible only by helicopter, was reported about 35 miles northwest of Zaragoza and some 10 miles from the plane's parachute drop target.
Lt. Col. William Johnson, spokesman at the U.S. Air Force's European headquarters at Ramstein, West Germany, said rescue workers recovered four of the 17 American and one Spanish victim from the wreckage of the plane.
THE AMERICANS KILLED in the crash were not identified pending notification of their relatives. They included 10 Air Force officers, six combat controllers and an air rescue specialist. The Spanish victim was
identified as Capt. Francisco Guardiola Davo, 30.
Johnson said the the snowfall at the time of the crash was not heavy enough to cancel the operation.
U. S. officials in West Germany said they would not know the cause of the crash until an official investigation was completed.
The plane made radio contact with the military control tower at Zaragoza shortly after 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Air Force officials said. They said the plane apparently crashed into the mountain about 20 minutes later.
The Spanish air base at Ablitas in Navarra province reported hearing a bombing in the airspace.
The crash Tuesday was the eighth of a U.S. military plane or helicopter in Spain since March 1978.
SELF-DEFENSE WORKSHOP
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Eldridge House
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96x radio
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Register to win free gifts. Tour booths.
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Listen to 96X Radio for details.
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
Frank Capra's ~1934 Classic~
It Happened One Night
Friday and Saturday March 2 and 3
7:00 p.m. $1.75.
His hangups are Hilarious
From the creator of "Silver Streak"
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Harold and Maude
Friday and Saturday March 2 and 3 9:30 and 12 midnight $1.75. $2.00.
HAROLD and MAUDE
RUTH GORDON
BUD CORT
written by Colin Higgins
directed by Nick Adair
and Charles M. Mulvain
and Charles M. Mulvain
laws)
written by Scol Flynn
laws)
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Economic index climbs after two weak months
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government's index of leading economic indicators climbed 1.1 percent in January, regaining its strength after two exceptionally weak months, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
A surge in building permits, growth in the average workweek and the month's improvement in new orders for consumer goods were the leaders among the six indicators that were positive factors in January.
Other helpful indicators were an improvement in the pace of new claims for unemployment benefits, orders for factory equipment and a slight gain in January's average of common stock prices.
The four negative indicators for the month were the rate of new business formations, a decline in a broad measure of the money supply, the rate of business deliveries and prices of raw materials.
materials The composite index of leading indicators was 164.7 in January compared to a level of 100 in 1967.
Designed to anticipate economic trends, the index has been on an upward path since July 1982 except for a 0.1 percent decline in November.
December's increase, also revised in the latest report, was only 0.1 percent instead of the originally reported 0.6 percent improvement.
The index suggested that the economy's immediate future promises more of the strong economic performance up in January in sales and production.
Judge demands investigation of Carter briefing-paper case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A federal judge, saying the Department of Justice seems to have "simply ignored" a Watergate-era law, yesterday kept alive a suit demanding that a special prosecutor investigate how President Carter's briefing papers got to Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign.
U. S. District Judge Harold Greene ordered the Justice Department to respond to a citizen's lawsuit challenging the government's failure to request that a special prosecutor investigate the case.
the judge's ruling came just days after the Justice Department closed its books without bringing any criminal charges in the case. The incident marks
the third time the department has lost court challenges because of its failure to abide by the Watergate-era Ethics in Government Act.
In a report last week, the department said an eight-month FBI investigation failed to determine who passed the bombing when papers to Reagan's campaign.
The department said that in interviews with more than 220 people, including President Reagan, and a review of about 1,000 boxes of documents, it had found no evidence that any Carter White House papers reached the Reagan camp.
It also said there was no "specific, credible information of a federal crime" to prompt an investigation under the special prosecutor's law.
Federal board to lose power to control smoking on planes
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said yesterday that federal authority to control smoking on domestic flights would expire Dec. 31 but said she expected the agency to voluntarily honor current practices.
Dole, testifying before a House aviation subcommittee, said that the Civil Aeronautics Board would go out of control as a result of the Airline Deregulation Act.
Many of the board's functions will be transferred to the Department of Transportation, Dole said, but the government's authority to impose smoking regulations on commercial airliners will expire.
"I do not believe, however, that the absence of federal smoking regulations will be a problem." Dole said in testimony submitted to the panel.
"The majority of airline passengers regularly state a preference to be seated in a non-smoking area of the aircraft cabin.
Congress could decide to reimpose smoking regulations after Dec. 31.
A spokesman for the CAB confirmed that federal rules governing smoking on domestic airplanes, such as providing non-smoking sections, would expire at the end of this year. The board may decide within a few weeks to ban smoking entirely on short flights, but such a ban, if approved, would be in effect only for a few months, the spokesman said.
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"Your Way Is Our Way"
Canada's Trudeau will step down
By United Press International
Canada's Liberal Party automatically means Trudeau will leave the post of prime minister. It was not clear when the resignation would take place.
"The experience of being leader of our great party has been one of the joys of my life. But I now feel this is the appropriate time from someone else to assume this challenge." Trudeau said in a letter to Liberal President Iona Campagnolo.
OTTAVA — Pierre Elliott Trudeau,
Canada's flamboyant prime minister,
announced yesterday that he was
retiring after nearly 16 years in office.
Stepping down as leader of
"Why today? Well, because it's a good day," Trudeau told reporters outside his Parliament Hill office. "It's the first day of the rest of my life. I had a good day yesterday and it seemed to be a good day to have the
THE NEWS OF Trudeau's decision broke as his staff was called to an emergency meeting. Trudeau then went home to inform his three sons.
Trudeau, 64, decided to end his political career Tuesday during a solitary midnight walk through a raging snowstorm outside his official residence, spokesman Ralph Coleman said.
Many had speculated for months that Trudeau, who has been Canadian prime minister for all but nine months since April 1968, would step aside.
"I had a good day, a good walk in the snow I went to judo and here I read."
Trudeau said in his letter that he
would remain as prime minister until a leadership convention could be held.
last dav.
TRUDEAU CAN COUNT among his major achievements the creation of a new constitution with a Charter of Rights, official bilingualism for Canada, and the creation of a national energy policy.
Trudeau recently met in Moscow with the Soviet Union's new leader, Konstantin Chernenko, as part of a series of visits to world capitals on a self-styled international peace mission aimed at nuclear disarmament.
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University
udio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984
Senate panel wants loopholes closed Committee OKs tax increases
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Finance Committee, working on a $100 billion deficit-reduction package, yesterday approved nearly $6 billion in tax increases, including an extension of the national telephone excise tax through 1987.
Continuing the current telephone tax, which is scheduled to expire this year, which would be $15.4 million.
The committee also agreed to raise $1.4 billion by limiting the amount of personal property a business can write off its taxes as expenses to $5,000 and have the amount had been scheduled to increase from $3,000 to $7,500 in 1984 and 1985.
Under the panel's plan, the business expense cap would rise to $7,000 in 1988 and $9,000 in 2006.
In the House, the Ways and Means Committee worked on a debt-cutting tax package of its own. It hopes to reduce revenues by $50 million in four years.
Bills approved last year in committee but still lingering in the Senate would raise $21.4 billion in revenue and cut spending by $21.2 billion for a total of $42.6 billion.
THE REST of the money would be raised by closing corporate tax loopholes, changing the way taxes are collected and several other minor changes.
With yesterday's items, the Finance Committee so far has agreed to about $18 billion in tax changes. Committee members also have tentatively agreed to about $10 billion in spending cuts, for a total of about $23 billion.
Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan, has said his goal is to
THE FINANCE PANEL looked at allowing the Internal Revenue Service to hire private agencies to collect past-due taxes and studied a proposal to apply tax refunds directly to other taxes owed by a taxpayer before sending a refund check, but no action was taken
achieve half of the $100 billion in deficit reductions by cutting spending and the other half by raising revenue.
Action also was delayed on a proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D.N.Y. to cap the amount a business can deduct for a car at $15,000.
can deduct tutors. The proposals to use private collection services to glean delinquent tax payments and to withhold any back taxes from refund checks were recommended by the Grace Commission, a panel of business executives President Reagan asked to come up with money-saving ideas.
United Press International
AUGUSTINE C. ROBINSON
ROBERT B. HARDY
AND JOHN M. HENRY
WASHINGTON — Rosey Grier, a former professional football player, Meadowlark Lemon, a former Harlem Globetrotter and Demond Wilson, a co-star of the television show "Sanford and Son," bow their heads in prayer prior to testifying before the House Republican Study Committee on prayer in schools.
Stars back school-prayer proposal
By United Press International
Also appearing before the House Republican Study Committee were ex-Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark and Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Lankford.
WASHINGTON — Television and sports stars swarmed Capitol Hill yesterday boosting a school-prayer proposal, and Senate GOP leader Howard Baker appeared on a religious rally in New York to support for the constitutional amendment.
The speakers told the GOP panel they opposed the Supreme Court decisions beginning in 1962 that ended state-sponsored prayer in public schools
ULTIMATE
Mary Murray, who taught in Maryland public schools for 40 years, said, "You can vote in the affirmative and be on the side of God, George Washington, the Founding Fathers and President Reagan.
Demond Wilson, who starred in TV's "Sanford and Son," told the group, "Bringing God back into the classrooms will help in putting an end to the stabbing, rapes, drugs, alcohol and other serious problems in the schools."
THE STUDY COMMITTEE, a legislative support group led by conservatives and bankrolled by 130 Republican House members, staged the star-studded hearing. The group is led by John Ewing, who keeps the House in session all night Monday for speeches protecting inaction on the prayer issue.
Baker, on "The 700 Club," said he expected delaying tactics that would prevent the Senate from even discussing school prayer when he tried to open debate next week.
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Jetliner's trouble eluded the pilot before nose dive
Most items on our menu may be taken out in custom designed
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CALL AHEAD—HAVE YOUR ORDER
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842-0154
Minsky's
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By United Press International
Minsky's PIZZA
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NEW YORK — The pilot of a Scandinavian plane did not think the jet was in trouble before it plunged off a Kennedy International Airport runway into a muddy marsh, an investigation determined yesterday.
"Up to now, there is no indication or communication between the pilot and the control tower to show that the crew was in any kind of situation, but the vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board.
Ten people were treated for minor injuries from the accident, which occurred Tuesday.
The minimum requirements for landing are a 115-foot ceiling and 1,300 feet of visible runway.
Goldman said that as the plane made its approach, it had a 200-foot ceiling of vertical visibility and ability to 2,000 feet of runway visibility.
the cockpit recorder should disclose any remarks made by the pilot or co-pilot during the last moments the jetliner, with 177 people aboard, then the runway before it plunged nose-first into a Jamaica Bay marsh.
NRC rejects waste plan until changes are made
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said yesterday, it would not go along with the government's guidelines for selecting nuclear waste to be radioactive waste dump unless there were major improvements in the plan.
Commissioners gave tentative endorsement to the Energy Department's guidelines for choosing a waste site, but said they would give final approval only after they made the plan more specific and gathers more scientific data to support it.
"The last thing we want is a set of loose site-screening requirements that would leave us with one marginally acceptable site," said Commissioner James Asselstine. "I think everybody realizes that the more you study the sites, the more likely it is you will find negative things about them."
THE LAW REQUIRES NRC approval of the plan for selecting a permanent dump for thousands of tons of spent fuel from commercial nuclear plants. The waste remains dangerously radioactive for thousands of years.
NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino said the commission was giving the guidelines "tentative concurrence"
without a formal vote. The action starts discussions between NRC experts and the Energy Department on changes in the plan.
Palladino said the NRC wants the department to provide more scientific evidence to back up its assumptions, more details on how it operates and more "disqualigning factors" to screen out inappropriate sites.
The government has nine areas in six states under study as possible sites for the nuclear dump — Nevada, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Utah and Washington.
- Warned the department its guidelines must not rely on manmade "engineered barriers" for isolating the waste "to the extent that an otherwise poor geologic site could become acceptable."
- Said the plan does not require the government to review an area as wide as that which would be a potential site. As a result, the department "may neglect areas where changes occur that could have a significant effect on repository performance."
In other conclusions, the NRC
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Any Large, Two Topping
Pizza
Bring in this coupon
Expires Sunday, March 4
50 Game Tokens for $5
Bring in this coupon
Expires Sunday, March 4
1021 Massachusetts
No other coupons
accepted with this offer
PEPSI
PEPSI
Barnstable
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1984 Page 12
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
KU Rec Results
Women's Ree. A Championship
Wild Watkins Women 20, St. Lawrence 2 13
M. Lawrence 2 13
Men's Independence 8
CFA Playoffs
Pearson Super底特利队 16
Immimators 9
Georgetown 4
Penthouse 37
Lakewood 3
Leapors 40
Nightiers 1 39
Men's Independent Rec. A Playoffs
Brew (crew 42, Jerry's kids 40) OT
Bronx (crew 57, Jerry's kids 31 Streams 43
Nirvana 49, The Five Bysters 46)
Scapengats 48, Criminal Justice Clinic 42
KC Connection 50, Scarletts I 39
Melissa 52, Beth Each 22
Ecophones 59, Red Buds 36
Nightfallers 47, The Smiles 46 (2OT)
Carneau Clan 51, Stumps 38
Chan Blum 38, Gunther
Orange Agent 99, Who Cares 37
Runnin Rebels best Big Ron's bombers by
Men's Greek Rec. A Playoffs
Tau S8, Pi Kappa Alpha 2
Men's Greek Rec. R
Men's Greek Rec. A Playoffs
Toke AX 42, Men 42 Gorgett Gobbers 38
Toke Maimon 54, Ax Stal Bucketts 46
Kapu Sigina 7
Bronx 11
Rochester 9
Men's Greek Rec. B
The Fun Boat 3, Teeth 43
The Loop 34, The Loop 14
Soccer Dibbles 35, Theta Chi B 15
Likediek 26, Likediek 26
Orange Blossom Specials 48, Skull Crushers
34
The Right Stuff beat The Unknowns by
forfeit
Men's Independent Trophy Playoffs
Lobsters 42, Justice for All 39
Oklahoma State 85, Iowa State 63
IOWA STATE (63)
Battery: 6.49 mmHg 7.12-15.2 0.28, Cullerton 4.09 mmHg 7.12-15.2 0.28,
Bellows: 2.42 mmHg 7.12-15.2 0.28, Wailock 0.41 mmHg 6.49-10.6 0.4,
Vergil 0.41 mmHg 6.49-10.6 0.4
Alkinson 8-9 3-4 19. Creswell 11-5 15-5 29.
Davis 10-7 16-6 28. Taylor 5-8 31-4 53.
Egge 1-3 9-2 30. Taylor 5-8 31-4 53.
Anderson 2-4 1-1 04. O'Neill 0-2 2-2  Baggitt 0-1 10.
Miese 1-6 2-1. Campbell 0-2 4-2. Totals 30-15 12-8
Hallifine - Oklahoma State 33, Iowa State 28.
Cooke - Oklahoma State 41, North Carolina 13,
Kansas State 13, Rebounder 13, Iowa State 13
Allen 7), Oklahoma State 38 (Alkinson 12). Assists-
s. Iowa State 20; Hornacek 6), Oklahoma State 29 (Self 12).
College Basketball Results
Tournaments
Drew 91 SUNY Marine 59 ECATM Conference
Long Island Wagner 76 Pennsylvania Conference
Charleston 80 Fremont 71 Manistee 66, Millerville 59
Bloomberg 77 West Chester 57
Binghamton 46, Albany 44
Conn. Colle 52, Syracuse 43
Pittsburgh 51, Pittsburgh 52
New Haven to Southern Corn. 96
New Haven to South Corn. 96
Skidmore 68, St. Rose 67
Savannah 68, St. Rose 67
Campbell E7. E. Carolina 63 (OT)
David Lipchuck 61. Christian Brow 57
Bennett Cox 48. David Taylor 59.
Nichols St. 73. S. Southern 60.
No Carolina 69. Georgia Tech 56
Richmond 58. Virginia Tech 53
North Carolina 60. North Carolina
Virginia 65. Wake Forest 61
Florida 15, Cincinnati 85, Indiana 78, Michigan 74, Ohio 82, Michigan 65 Toledo 71, Cent. Illinois 69 Detroit 60, Illinois 69 Georgia 64, Wisconsin 64
Arkansas 79, Rice 54
Houston 80, Taylor 65
Sb. Methodist 103, Texas 72
Puget Sound 98, Seattle Pacific 80
NCAA Statistics
Scoring
g Ig f II ph avg >
Jackieck, Akron
Johnson, Alnst
26 279 179 179 727 283
Durrant, BYU
26 257 279 26 257
Hughes, BYU
26 257 279 26 257
Wolfe, Washougal
27 301 132 727 278
g 16 f5 pfa
Bolder, Don 18 20 62 6.1
Green, OregonMist 19 11 15 74 6.2
Ewing, Georgetown 19 11 15 74 6.2
Walker, Utica 25 12 19 64 5.4
Khanna 25 12 19 64 5.4
R 8
Alfred, Indiana 250 117 142 92.5
Carnation, Harvard 243 133 147 92.5
Mullen, St. John's (NY) 232 114 167 92.5
Philip, Whiting 22 79 83 90.9
Whitley, Thompson 26 107 117 90.9
Olayagan, Houston
McDaniel, Wichita St.
Newman, Ark-1K
Longfield, Longfield
Cage, SanDegas St.
25 399 13.9
25 340 13.6
24 320 13.8
23 133 12.6
23 511 12.4
Tulsa          25     2576    91.0
Oklahoma       27     2410    90.3
Alabama St      26     2291    88.1
New Las Vegas   27     2255    86.1
Coleridge      27     2238    82.9
| | g | p8 | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Princeton | 24 | 174 | 64.3 |
| Tulane | 25 | 1356 | 54.2 |
| Tuolumne | 27 | 1488 | 60.9 |
| Virginia Commonwealth | 26 | 1437 | 55.3 |
| Houston Baptist | 26 | 1477 | 55.9 |
| North Carolina | 27 | 1509 | 59.1 |
K
TAKE IT EASY... TAKE THE BUS!
Schedule Information
All Rides One Way 40c
University Info Center Lawrence Bus Company
KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate
PHERSEY'S
in the Holiday Plaza
Call 842-3204 after 5 p.m. $5 minimum
We deliver SOUP!
Average Scoring Margin
Wed. Feb.29 Election Day Thurs. March 1
THE BEST
BURGERS
IN THE WORLD
New Student Senate Pres/Vice Pres Elections in Progress
VOTE TODAY!
def mfar
Georgetown 70.8 86.4 17.7
North Carolina 80.3 68.6 17.2
Oklahoma 80.3 72.4 16.9
New Las Vegas 80.3 68.6 15.1
Miami 79.2 64.9 13.1
Tampa 79.2 64.9 13.1
Field-Goal Percentage
--x-clinched playoff berth
Kansas Union Burge Union Strong Hall 4th Level 3rd Level Front Lobby 9 to 7 9 to 4:30 9 to 4:30
fg fga pct.
North Carolina 782 1414 50.3
Arkansas 714 1388 50.6
Navy 798 1466 54.3
Houston Baptist 796 1466 54.3
Maryland 740 1370 54.0
Free-Throw Percentage
Harvard 482 591 81.6
North Carolina 482 574 79.4
Fairfield 480 639 79.3
Evansville 480 532 76.7
Slidell 362 473 76.7
off def mar. 49 30 21 9.4
Northwestern 41.1 31.7 9.4
Georgetown 39.5 30.2 8.3
St. Joseph's (Pa) 39.3 30.8 9.1
Washington 38.3 31.0 8.4
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
CENTRAL AVE.
Milwaukee 35 24 593
Detroit 35 19 683 %/4
Atlanta 31 19 174 %/4
Chicago 22 35 386 12
Cleveland 22 35 386 12
28 15 40 16%/4
W  W L Pct. GB
Boston 34 10 259 %
Philadelphia 34 12 396 %
New York 35 24 393 %
New Jersey 35 24 398 %
Washington 37 32 185 %
Los Angeles
Portland
Seattle
SC
Golden State
Phoenix
Phoenix
38 20 656
38 20 656
36 11 343
27 32 458 11½
27 32 458 11½
20 38 245 18
W 34 GB
Ulah 32 25 178
Dallas 32 28 153 3½
Denver 32 28 153 3½
Carney 25 35 417 10
San Antonio 25 36 410 10
Tampa Bay 30 390 10
Western Conference
Midwest Division
New York 102, Boston 89
Detroit 74, Chicago 96
Detroit 177, Washington 106
Milwaukee 112, Chicago 83
Boston 81, Philadelphia at Utah
69, Atlanta 92
Chicago at Bolton, night
Milwaukee at Washington, night
Albuquerque at Albuquerque, night
New York at Detroit, night
Kansas City at Dallas, night
Denver at Denver, night
Golden State at San Diego, night
Indiana vs. Seattle at Tacoma, night
NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference Patrick Division
HOCKEY
Today's Cameos
Kansas City Ave.
Cleveland at 8:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Portland. 9:30 p.m.
21 W. 9th
749-0004 UNDERCOVER
Today's Games
W 1 W. I. T. Pts. GF GA
x-NY Islanders 35 21 9 79 264
x-NY Rangers 35 22 9 79 264
x-Washington 34 20 10 78 284
x-Washington 34 20 10 78 284
New Jersey 13 45 6 184 276
New Jersey 13 45 6 184 276
x-Buffalo   40 20    6 86    262 218
Boston     39 21    6 82    262 218
Montreal   35 24    7 72    262 218
Montecarlo   29 30    5 61    245 238
Hartford    22 33    5 62    235 262
Campbell Conference
x-Edmonton 47 15 5 99 376 275
Calgary 48 25 13 99 262 252
Wilmington 28 23 13 99 252 252
Winnipeg 24 29 10 96 277 988
Lake Erie 18 29 10 96 277 988
(Top four in each division评定 for Stanley Cup)
Yesterday's Results
| | W | L | T | Pts. | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 25 | 17 | 6 | 34 | 28 | 69 |
| Chicago | 25 | 17 | 6 | 34 | 28 | 69 |
| Detroit | 25 | 13 | 7 | 57 | 242 | 267 |
| St. Louis | 25 | 13 | 7 | 57 | 239 | 271 |
Campbell Conference Norris Division
Vancouver 9, Pittsburgh 5
Toronto 3, N.Y. Rangers 1
Chicago 4, Buffalo 2
St Louis 7, Minnesota 5
Washington 5, Winnipeg 5
Philadelphia 5, Edmonton 3
Today's Games
Los Angeles at Boston, 6:35 p.m.
Montreal at Boston, 6:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Calgary, 8:35 p.m.
Toronto, 8:35 p.m.
Vancouver 9, N.Y. Rainy, night
Prices start at $7.50.
THIRSTY THURSDAYS
at
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-D-O
1/2 PRICE DRINKS & FREE REFILLS
ALL DAY LONG!!
2554 Iowa 841-1060
at THE BUM STEER
H
Step into Undercover for Christian Dior.
0
IF IT'S WORTH DOING
IT'S WORTH DOING BADLY
Colors: silver and peach.
because we fear failure?
How many times do we end up not doing something
Profs, parents, friends expect a lot of us, and we can't help feeling u
if you made this world,
Bras and panties,
slips, camis,
teddies, and
tap pants.
if God made this world,
why is failure such a big part of it?
taking risks opens doors for more than "failure." God took risks at Creation and Calvary.
Maybe we miss the point:
So if it's worth doing
it's worth doing badly (or well).
but believe more boldly still.
University Lutheran 15th G Iowa-843.6662 catch us Sunday Worship 10.30 am
JLC
a unique opportunity for — Civil Engineers —
THE ELEPHANTS WERE TRICKING THE ANGELS INTO CANDY.
For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volunteer, you can put your degree to work as a challenging, demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be meeting new people, learning a new language, engaging in creative work and enjoying an outlook. And while you're building your future, you'll help people in developing countries plan, design, and construct roads, buildings, sanitation systems, and construction sites, which are central for meeting their economic needs.
Sign up for interview and pick up an application now:
PLACEMENT OFFICE, CARRUTH-O'LEARY. Rep. on Campus: Wed.
& Thurs., March 7 & 8.
The toughest job youll ever love PEACE CORPS
SVA FILMS
Thursday
7:30 p.m.
Robin Hood
starring Douglas Fairbanks
[Image of a person holding a sword]
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday
VACATION
3:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
VACATTON
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday MIDNIGHT MOVIE
THE
MADDEST
MOVIE
OF THE
YEAR!
AUNTIE
MAME
AUNTIE MAME
ROSALIND RUSSELL
TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA
e as starring
FORREST TUCKER
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
$2 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CURRENT SUMMARY
**Words** | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.45 |
| For every 5 words add | 2.96 | 4.06 | 5.25 | 8.05 |
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.
Classified Display ... $4.20
one 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. No overruns allowed in Classified display ads.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Allow rates based on conductive皮疹抑制
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one it
Page 13
- Tear sheets are not provided for Classified on classified display advertisements.
March 1, 1984
working tady's prior to plummatation
* Above rates based on consecutive clay insertions
Some 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 Business office at 843-6358.
to The University Taty Kartun
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University of Kansas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
classified display advertisements
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon
ABILIBEL HIIRING STEWARDWARES Reservoir
Guests Newsletter 1-1916 09444048 EXT
Guide Mail Letter
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Toured visitation of all sites of interest*
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified site visitation
AIRLINES HIRING $TWEENADWEEKS, Reserva-
rion Guide, Newsletter. 1-091-9444-4444, UKANSAH$R
CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16-$30,000. Carribean,
Mexico, United States. 1-091-9444-4444, UKANSAH$R
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Havack Rides Also
843-8559
CHURSEHIS HIRING $16,000-$30,000 Carrigan,
Hawaii
United States
944-3444 UNIVERSITY OF CHURSEHIS
Kansan classifieds get results.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0377.
o sehr talent at the open mike at the Up and
down nights 10 p.m to 2 p.m. Camelands
and musicians will be available.
**WALKWAY COMICS** is now open 2 days a week. *Mon Thru Fri* 6, Pr. 11-5, Sat. 10-5, and Sun 12-5.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KS.
924 852 7100
FOR RENT
Check Us Out!
We Do Things Right!
1 Bedroom apartment available Spring break, $2160 monthly, only 17% MTR cost. Up to 4 adults per room, $350 per night. Apple Cruit A/C, Heat & Water required. Quiet Luxury (o north edge campers) 1 BHK, $270, 14 W, 18h.
WHY SUBLEASE? Stay With Us At Naismith
Enjoy a Summer Only Contract, a contract designed for the student. Summer contracts as low as $550 for the summer includes rent and food. We think you will like it so much you just might stay all year.
Naismith Hall
CONDO TO RENT. Lake Tahoe Spring Break Mar. 10-17th. Sale $4,500. 4:56pm Lia713-277-2526. Excellent location. One block to town. two blocks to park. Free parking. utilities, airline, air carpet at 104 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
STUDENTS
&
FACULTY
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
Will have brand new apts ready for summer—some ideal for 3-4 students. Near campus.Watch for our open houses in March & April
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and room apartment. Utilities paid 842-4186.
For rent: 1 bedroom apartment. Close to campus $175/mo plus utilities. No pets. 842-4186 or evenings
For bushelcase .2 BR carpeted .w hookup, store.
+redee, redwood deck, nice apt. 794-4403
Furnished room. Near University and downtown.
Most utilities park with off-street parking. No pets.
Free WiFi.
MEADOWBROOK still available one, two and bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, 15th from campus, and excellent location with beautiful landscaping. Meadowbrook apts. 15th Floor Crestline. 824-4200
Tanglewood Apts are coming soon
coming soon
MEDAWBROOK—miced furniture studio available on campus or on bus route. laundry facilities. Call 501-239-6847.
Rooms for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
Winter Park, Colo. 2 bedrooms, 1/12 baths, kitchen,
living room, dining room, sleepers. Six. Rent for 1 rent
starting March 16 to 23. Fully furnished. $50 for week.
913-299-1549
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Year round Swimming
- Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
REDUCED费 for semester $800 altUp for pnce student couple wanting study atmosphere. No pets. 845-988. 1209 chio. one block from Fan站. TRALRIADGE Available for summer and fail训室 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in the city. Apaume laun room, kitchen, and tennis, to close shop centers. KUU. buson KK. 804-7333.
FOR SALE
Atari 8010 disk drive and software $250 Atari 8050 interface module $150 841-3300
1999 Honda Civic hatchback fwd. Automatic
Limited lower case letters 1944-3858.
160 Hotels Aero 350 from 300 miles £25 or ask for Must Sell. Call 644-894-3-4-30 or ask for Aero 350 from 300 miles £25 or ask for
CASSETTE DECK AIMA AD98 TOUP 104 of IREL
Loaded with features, valid warranty, perfect condition
Slightly used. Was $550 new, ask for $380. Price is
flexible. Bank # 841-0256/841-0397
Chair, green overstuffed platform rocker 202.
Chair, Lawrence curb delivery 51 sink chairs.
STEREO 100, 100w Pioneer Int. Amp, 100w speakers, 7
yr. guar D感恩降速台 6 turbo 84 - 123-219
Snake, a Rainbow box, 4 plus feet in length, good condition,
no scares. Cage can含。 Call 749-285
Stereo television-video. All name Contains. Lowrouters
PC-c area. Total Sound. Lowrouters
13-184-988
Baso
Have new CRC, Handbook of Chemistry and
Physcs. Book 641-2005
A wooden dining table and coffee table. Both are in
a wooden table with a call: 210-896-7890.
Computer Terminal. Zenth ZT1-IA terminal with built in auto-dial modem & pellet printer port with cable (Contrivance). Zenth ZVM-Z11 HU3R monitors with keyboard and mouse with drawn with drawers. wheels. $600. Call 841-7235
For sale 1917 Volkswagen pop-top campermobile with
attaches on tail. In good condition. Call
610-354-3882.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CECC! Party time tomorrow
We love you. We love you.
Rare, Rare, Sarah, Heather
For Sale- Used floppy disks. Seek quality or below for sale. All unmounted, except each minimum 10 ( Also limited quantities of 8' single or double sided; 2' hard sectored). Mark or Jimmie Finger. 4890 Backcover 841 - 759 ( USED)
Desktop, beige/chrome metal. Delivery 60 to 30 cm foruma top, 6
lockable drawers. $135. Delivery $18, $40-300.
Kenwood Amp 70 wb, Pioneer Amp 80 wb, Elec-
tric Amp 70 wb, Track AM/PCM, Comet of,
841-142 after HP.
Nokia/Super/Ski skis. ski lessons 555 bindings $130.
Notion competition skis. boat 10-11, 213 plus new
skis.
MOTORCYCLES for sale by曼州, must sell MOTORCYCLES for sale by曼州, must sell VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州, VOLCANOES for sale by曼州,
Kawasaki K2750 1978, sport fairing, stereo, very nice. $160.8452759
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement. Now on sale! Makes sense to use in the classroom, as well as for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now. Town Creek, The Jayhawk.
HP-15C $0. Excellent condition 841-2460 before 4 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Motorcycle = 1076 Honda 400/4sup sport, very good
Priced for quick ride at 400/4sup 2176 Leave
the car.
19. 0 FreedBird Express PS, PB 30,000 mile on 1800 tachrone充载电机 PS, PB 30,000 mile on 1800 tachrone充载电机
New 1981 Kawaii LTD 400 only 400 Miles. Excellent condition. Must sell, make offer. M83-881
1952 Camara Type LT, good condition, PS, PB, AT,
AM/CM舱桌, run excellent. 749-366
---
1028 Postman (Bonneville), Vk, full powered, with 6-inch LCD display. Price $499,000 to 510,000 miles. As is, $4,000 mile. Call 814-3487-3487
Technics Stero System, SA-500 receiver, SL-1560
Turntable, T2B tape deck, SBX 50 speakers,
Audio Cabinet, Must sell, or all separate. 432 6784.
USFD RUGS. Dormitor-sized $1.80 Broom
calent condition. Must sell, make offer 843-111-6700.
Hold on to the bid, ask for $599.99.
oilert condition. Ask for $450 was new.
oilert condition. Ask for $450 was new.
USED RUGS • Dormo-norma-staged rugs $15, Broom pleats
$83, 423-813, leave message.
$7,100 free
Doe or Dart. Run well. All the amenities $450.
Cd 999.99 for katie. ask for Katie.
78-171. Good condition 82/50 best offer this week
power reach, rails wheels, more 749-2425.
7- Toyota Celica GT Liftback, 5-speed, AM/FM,
A/C, DD. very good condition. 842- 903- 8023.
HMW 320 s., 12,300 miles, loaded. Trade Considered.
Call 811-0984.
Convertible Outlast 1972 great condition, AM/FM,
cassette, air conditioning, must-buy 843-641-611
FOR SALE 1975 VW Bug, New clutch, new brakes,
needs some paint $100; firm. 843-8085 or 843-9977
LOST AND FOUND
found Feb. 1, one ring at Independent Laundromat,
th and Mississippi, to recover phone 841-3992
Lost A British passport (Hong Kong) Expires at 25
April 1985. Call 845-5714
o find Mississippi, to recover call M-398 1091
Oound. Sun glasses in Wesson Hall. M-398 1091
lost-friendly big cat mala, cat tail, no collar. Lost near 22nd tall and Alabama. No collar.
Lost - High school class ring
Call Jay at 842.9577
Reward-big bucks
Lost: Young Boy Cat white with tan spots. $10 reward.
984-3735
A research assistant position will be available May 1, 1988 in the Department of Microbiology. The University of Kansas has a five year degree in a field requiring microbiology or chemistry laboratory experience, immunology/immunochemistry laboratory. The application must include a letter of reference. The applications must be received by March 31, 1984. Selected applicants will be invited to attend a workshop in the department of Microbiology, the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60455. Phone 1-832-481-6441. The University of Kansas equates its faculty with other colleges. Applications are sought from all qualified personnel regardless of race, religion, sex, disability, veterans
HELP WANTED
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Female to assist with care with no experience required. Morning or afternoon, 6am to 9pm weekend only. Call 1-800-523-4870.
Camp Sabra, 960-acre resident summer camp on the beautiful LAKE OF THE OZARKS, NOW HIRING Unit Heads, Counselors and instructors for: Waterskiing, Swimming, Sailing, Canoeing, Horseback Riding, Arts & Crafts, Drama, Music, Sports. Camping. Also registered Nurses, Administrative Director and Office personnel needed.
Part time positions as female companies to facilitate business expansion and study during wok king holidays. To read and study during wok king holidays.
June 4 thru August 6, 1984.
Good SummerJob, Camp Chippewa, Ottawa, KS
has camp counseling and other staff openings. Seek
college counselor, sophomore or junior position.
Personal interviews on campus the half of March. Sincere interest in young people required. Write Jerry
(723) 724-9117, Topeka, KS 66386, Telephone
(913) 724-9117.
MISCELLANEOUS
Call or write
Scott Brown, Director
Camp Sabra
Jewish Community
Centers Association
2 Millstone Campus Drive
St. Louis, Missouri 63146
(314) 432-5700, ext. 125
Bassist need-Must be verisit in most poplar styles. Vocal ability big can. Paul D14-9865 or 732-8081.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, rq round Europe
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, rq round Europe
Sightseeing, free write ILC, Po In 82 KS2 Co
Sightseeing, free write ILC, Po In 82 KS2 Co
Jobs Available WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICE JOBS, 9309 Rose, Mission, KS 263-4817
Student Research Assistant needed for data collection, summary, and analysis. Some shop work, and some research in social sciences with human subjects. Must be currently enrolled in an MS or PhD program willing to work with mental retarded clients. Must have a Bachelor's degree.
STA STAMBOAT Spring break. Fully equipped
condominium available in Steamboat Springs, Colorado; March 11-17. Sleeps 6. Chambres with wanna
too! Includes lift. Night? 7 nights. Phone: 232-8130 (Topeka)
MODELS *
Part-time person to load information for an invention.
Apply in person please. Please reference Fine's Fine Wings 900-845-7121.
WE DESPERATELY NEED MODEL
Ages 17-30
part time assignments
Evenings & Weekends
CALL (816) 471-1717
after 5 p.m. for appointment
account a month, $80/month salary. Graduate
preferred with experience in one or more less
workshops, computer or work with mindretard-
ing tools. Send resume to Arielle Burris,
Jph. BD31A BRISTOL Terrace, Lawrence, KS 75024.
FAMBROUGH & ASSOCIATES equal opportunity employer
TOP **4**$ start your own Video sales business.
Expect high income. $19,000 investment. Work from your home. No experience necessary but must be outstanding. 4-16hrs/wk. even. plan W.E. (816)
people for floorwalking, admissions, clean up, etc.
for non-alcoholic club teen Club FI. or Sat. eattings.
Low pay but rewarding work. Send brief resume or
recommendation letter to the Director of Law.
Lawrence, Lawrence *Educational Opportunity Employer.*
Super Marketing Opportunity for mature, established enterprising. Build management empire. Finan
Most hosting data is "Mineer's" AXE/VOX.
Call detect. Someone to do housecleaning 10-15 hrs/wk
Call detect. Someone to do housecleaning 10-15 hrs/wk
Yello Sub is looking for part- or full night time or day night
Call 813-3488 or 863-466, ask for Steve.
PERSONAL
PICTURES ARE PRETTY, BUT IT'S THE FINAL
STORY that COUNTS: ADDES OVER THE
BEGINNING.
Hey you hustaiaratians! **HAMBLEN PROP**, is happy to announce an event with MUTAHARAW, Wood Guild of America. Call 817-542-3700.
Mike
HAPPY 20th GINA (You're too cool!)
MATTHEW HURT, Nur nach einem Tag. Wollen you zu gesunden machen? Eine Stille Vereinherin.
Salma farmig, How about going out on Saturday? Your grain elevator friend Cine-mod.
WELCOME
Sut,
Schöuer schoenes rohrarganes mancheer. War sambing (grüner hoose, arggle påch) anfangend auf die Mauer. 896-3483. To J V.L. (FROM MONTE): Looked forward to a Great sat, He ready to party. Anxious to see you.
Let's go to F.U.C.
Happy B-Day.
Willy, Vrz, Geb, Kip,
Urb, Jerry & Meat.
American College Travel want you to join us in a summer program that will teach you cladding transportation with host and hotel. fill out the application below.
BUSINESS PERS
Barb's Vintage Rose
841-2451
Masks from
New Orleans
and
Carnival Attire
9:35 a.m. Mlst 5
p 9:35 m 10:8 p
MARTINI
You are yiu a Personnel who don't want to be 6F! Please contact you a Personnel who does
BENNETT
RETAIL LOCKER
CHILDLED
WONDERFUL
ICE BEEP!
448 Illinois 842 0729
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced maternal abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3080.
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS A FANTASTIC
WAY TO EXPERIENCE RU!
Application and Information available in 123 Strong Hall.
Cosmic books, used science fiction paperbacks, holographic
books, and other nonfiction titles.
811 N.W. Open Tue. Nov 19 (8:45 a.m., 6:04 & Sull.
St.)
Automotive Center, Import Auto Service
New Address, 12th St., 19th Rd., 141-4833
New Hampshire...106 E. Lafayette St.
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive
attention in six weeks, without examiner's
tests, drive now, pay later, transportation provided
942-0613.
Donate blood to save a life! *Red Cross Blood Drive*
9:30, 10:30, Kansas Union Hallway.
Deadline March 1, 1984
Haven't got a lot of time for luch but your stomach is growl? Call Yello NB 841-3266. Choose from 13 tasty varieties of sand subway. Your order will be ready when you arrive.
FREE
FREE DAY TRIAL *
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
New Hot Tub, Jazz Exercise
and Aerobics with
weight room privileges
European Suntanning,
Hot Tub & Health Spa
25%OFF OR
Holiday Plaza expires 3/5/84 841-6232
2449 Iowa
- $2.00 Tanning lounge charge, time not included
Inflation Fighter # E. 7th, Vintage clothing for your family, gowns, hats, men's suits, dresses, and other apparel of neat things.
Instant passenger, portfolio, resume, naturalization, imprint, and ID, and of course fine portraits
Studio 749-812
SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES—
Welcome to the family!
We love you!!
—the Actives
Mega Keger III May 4-5 (full moon booze) 100
kgs, live music from our local favorite hands-
hackers.
Believe them girls give up. The Toothbrush is for you and your family, not for your own place. Massage only, indepedently on your own choice.
To Our Bogarts:
Here's lookin'
at you, Kid!
CASABLANCA
March 2nd
Miller Scholarship Hall
SKI MAIL/BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-422-3890 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, travel and rentals.
A color TV or VCR. Special rates for students.
130.749.8500
Assertive, confident sales people looking for a future with an expanding, professional marketing organization. A challenging post-graduation position requires a master's degree such as banks and savings & loan
MARKETING
OPPORTUNITY
Do you want to work for a top flight
do organization with long-term
credentials and will enjoy and from which you will gain tremendous self-esteem. You will be interviewed for a brief interview with Sales Manager R.G. Marr
We offer. First year earnings $13,000-
$18,000. Travel paid. Paid per diem. Salary
plus commission. Compiled benefits package.
Extensive training (paid) in all aspects of
work.
Sportwear, t-shirts, below whole sale cost, smoke
darage. Nothing over $10, 815 Vermont
SUA
Poets & Writers Series
Cottonwood Review Poetry Reading
March 1, 1984
in the Fireside Room of the Burge Union
Sponsored by:
SUA Fine Arts Committee
Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printing. T-shirts,
sweaters and caps. Send to: SilkScreen 759-1681
THRIEST SHOPS - Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knic knacs, bedding - Always good bargains. 628
Vermont. 10 E. 9th.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SRIES FRIDAY, March 2, 19:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m. Topics available: Time Management, Communication for Foreign Students, Preparing for Foreign Language Study Skill, and Research Paper Writing. FREE. To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 McKinney Street, New York, NY 10017.
WANTED: 200 men and women interested in living weight: Lose 10 to 28 lbs. in next 3 days guaranteed! Call 749 1475 between 2 and 4 p.m. for a healthier you!
WHOLE SALE RENTAL: A systema.
HANDMADE STORE: LAST FEB 2016.
SOUND SPECIALIST - Let us D.J. your next party!
Sound in town. Call 842 5719
SERVICES OFFERED
Garnetus and 60685917 Call info 421-223-223
Promptly identify and alert services in
844-5316
MATH CHEMISTRY Yates Math 101, 102 year
calculus and chemistry Yates Math 103, 104
math 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445, 2446, 2447, 2448, 2449, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, 2455, 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2472, 2473, 2474, 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, 2480, 2481, 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, 2499, 2500, 2501, 2502, 2503, 2504, 2505, 2506, 2507, 2508, 2509, 2510, 2511, 2512, 2513, 2514, 2515, 2516, 2517, 2518, 2519, 2520, 2521, 2522, 2523, 2524, 2525, 2526, 2527, 2528, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, 2534, 2535, 2536, 2537, 2538, 2539, 2540, 2541, 2542, 2543, 2544, 2545, 2546, 2547, 2548, 2549, 2550, 2551, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2555, 2556, 2557, 2558, 2559, 2560, 2561, 2562, 2563, 2564, 2565, 2566, 2567, 2568, 2569, 2570, 2571, 2572, 2573, 2574, 2575, 2576, 2577, 2578, 2579, 2580, 2581, 2582, 2583, 2584, 2585, 2586, 2587, 2588, 2589, 2590, 2591, 2592, 2593, 2594, 2595, 2596, 2597, 2598, 2599, 2600, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2605, 2606, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612, 2613, 2614, 2615, 2616, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, 2623, 2624, 2625, 2626, 2627, 2628, 2629, 2630, 2631, 2632, 2633, 2634, 2635, 2636, 2637, 2638, 2639, 2640, 2641, 2642, 2643, 2644, 2645, 2646, 2647, 2648, 2649, 2650, 2651, 2652, 2653, 2654, 2655, 2656, 2657, 2658, 2659, 2660, 2661, 2662, 2663, 2664, 2665, 2666, 2667, 2668, 2669, 2670, 2671, 2672, 2673, 2674, 2675, 2676, 2677, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, 2682, 2683, 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2688, 2689, 2690, 2691, 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2696, 2697, 2698, 2699, 2700, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705, 2706, 2707, 2708, 2709, 2710, 2711, 2712, 2713, 2714, 2715, 2716, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2721, 2722, 2723, 2724, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2729, 2730, 2731, 2732, 2733, 2734, 2735, 2736, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2740, 2741, 2742, 2743, 2744, 2745, 2746, 2747, 2748, 2749, 2750, 2751, 2752, 2753, 2754, 2755, 2756, 2757, 2758, 2759, 2760, 2761, 2762, 2763, 2764, 2765, 2766, 2767, 2768, 2769, 2770, 2771, 2772, 2773, 2774, 2775, 2776, 2777, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2781, 2782, 2783, 2784, 2785, 2786, 2787, 2788, 2789, 2790, 2791, 2792, 2793, 2794, 2795, 2796, 2797, 2798, 2799, 2800, 2801, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, 2810, 2811, 2812, 2813, 2814, 2815, 2816, 2817, 2818, 2819, 2820, 2821, 2822, 2823, 2824, 2825, 2826, 2827, 2828, 2829, 2830, 2831, 2832, 2833, 2834, 2835, 2836, 2837, 2838, 2839, 2840, 2841, 2842, 2843, 2844, 2845, 2846, 2847, 2848, 2849, 2850, 2851, 2852, 2853, 2854, 2855, 2856, 2857, 2858, 2859, 2860, 2861, 2862, 2863, 2864, 2865, 2866, 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2871, 2872, 2873, 2874, 2875, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879, 2880, 2881, 2882, 2883, 2884, 2885, 2886, 2887, 2888, 2889, 2890, 2891, 2892, 2893, 2894, 2895, 2896, 2897, 2898, 2899, 2900, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 209
G R E  Electronic Repair Service. We specialize in:
AM/FM stereo, tape decks. 749-0609
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, exiting, graphics. WORD ARTISTS. Elijan 841-2172
SPANISH TUTOR-Translator. Native speaker
Experience with tutoring, intermediate advanced
work.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing confidential
proposal. 933-8211
841 0960 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD PROCESSING. Call 841 0960
*wrong.* All day, all night. Ec-
perimented on every night.
guaranteed perfect. 842.6012
1st rate typing at very affordable prices! The one
and a half AAT typing SERVICE-821942
STADIUM BARREER SUPP. 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown allhawks. $5.00. No appointment
About Us
Abundantly Perfect Typing, Editing, Bookkeeping.
Prompt, professional, high quality.
Learn more.
Accurate, affordable钱包. Ask about speedy,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary-
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN March 1, 1984 Page 14
Reid leads Buffs past KU
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, troubled by too many fouls and turnovers, lost to the Colorado Buffaloes last night, 89-55. The Colorado with a career high 25 points.
Colorado made 33 of 45 free throws for the game compared to Kansas' 5 of 6 free throw shooting. KU also committed 21 turnovers in the game.
"I've never seen anything like it."
KU coach Larry Brown said, "Kelly Knight picked up two fouls in 30 seconds and then hit that set the tempo for the entire game."
Colorado opened the scoring with a three-point play by center Randy Downs. Carl Henry and Knight then took over for the Jayhawks. The two combined to score KU's first 14 points before he scored with Henry scoring eighth and国王 six.
WITH COLORADO leading 17-14, Calvin Thompson was fouled on an alley-oop dunk and made the free throw to tie the game at 17.
Mark Turgeon tied the game again at 21 on a jump shot, but Colorado scored six straight points on two free throws, a 37-foot attempt on a shot by Reid to take the lead for good.
The Bufs pulled out to a seven-point lead on a free throw by Jay Humphries, but Henry answered with a jumper to cut the Colorado lead to five at 32-27.
Humphries followed with a steal, one of seven he had in the game, and a dunk to put Colorado up by seven points again. Tad Boyle and Brian Martin then scored for KU to reduce the Buffs lead to three at 34-31.
Colorado outscored the Jayhawks in the final two minutes before halftime on a basket by Alex Stirvins, two free throws and a layup by Downs and a basket by Vince Kelley to pull out to a 42.33 halftime lead.
Colorado started where they left off in the second half, outsourcing the
Jayhawks 6-2 to take a 13 point lead at 49-35.
KANSAS CHIPPED away at the Colorado lead and finally cut it to six at 51-45 on a jump shot by Turgeon.
The Buffs' Kelley and KU's Ron Kellog traded baskets to make the score 53-47, but Colorado expanded its lead to 12 points on two free throws by Downs, a three-point play by Humphries and a free throw by Stivirns.
KU cut the lead to eight points at 51-49 on a jump shot by Mike Marshall, but the Jayhawks could get no closer until less than a minute remained in the
gaffer.
Kansas made a run at the Bucks in the final minute of the game, reducing the Colorado lead to four points at 87-83 on a jump shot by Henry with 12 seconds left.
On the in-bounds pass, Tony Prutts was fouled by Kansas and hit two free throws to put Colorado back up by six.
MIKE MARSHALL'S uncontested dunk at the end of the game made the final score 89-85.
All five Colorado starters scored in double figures, with Reid's 25 points leading the way. Downs finished the game with a 10-4 lead, having had 15, Stirrins 14 and Kelley 12
Henry led Kansas in scoring with 20 points, hitting his first six shots of the game.
Colorado 89, Kansas 85
Henry 9-04 2-20, Knight 7-00 1-04, Dreuling 3-0,
6-03, Turgene 4-0, Thompson 6-10, 6-13 3-2,
Martin 3-0 6-0, Kellogg 5-12 0-0, Bevle 4-0,
Marcil 3-0, Marshall 2-0, Totale 4-7 5-34
GOLOMADO (80)
Kelby 4-84 4-84 St. Vincent 6:12 2-14 Dwayne 14-95
Charlotte 6-30 9-10 2-15 Humphries 6:11 1-14 5-
Pruitt 0-3 5-4 3, Yowell 0 0 0 0 0, Tearney 0 0 0 0
Oakland 6-31 5-4 3,90
Halftime - CU, 42 KU, 82 KU. Total foulshots: 69 KU.CU
Total turnovers: 107 KU.CU. Strikeouts: 11 (Assists) - 13 (Turnovers)
KU. CU. Strikeouts: 11 (Assists) - 13 (Turnovers)
KU. CU. Strikeouts: 11 (Assists) - 13 (Turnovers)
"I thought Carl Henry was great," Brown said. "He did an amazing job and never gave up. I'm so proud of him."
Thompson followed Henry in scoring with 15 points, Knight had 14 and Kellogg 12.
Kansas is now 17-9 outward and 8-5 in the Big Eight Conference. The loss will be felt on Saturday, as it stands, but it strikes a blow at the Jayhawks' chances for a 20-win season.
THE JAYHAWKS have clinched second place in the conference and a home berth for the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
Colorado, on the other hand, needed a victory to keep alive their chances for a first-division finish in the conference tournament in the birth in the Big Eight Tournament.
Kansas has one regular season game remaining. The Jayhawks will face the Browns in a regular season game.
"We've got to bounce back Satur-
day," said Josh. "We'll be a
attainment a good Oklahoma State team."
"The game against Oklahoma State is probably the biggest game in my mind because it would put us in on the road to go to the NCAA Tournament."
JAYHAWK NOTES — Carl Henry was named to the United States Basketball Writers Association all-district 5 team yesterday.
Henry was joined on the team by Dave Hoppen of Nebraska, Barry Stevens of Iowa State, Steve Harris and Ricky Ross of Tulsa, Xavier McDaniel and Aubrey Sherrod of Wichita State, Greg Stokes of Iowa, Mark Acres of Oral Roberts and Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma.
Tisdale was also named District 5
Plaver of the Year.
The KU women, trailing by one point at halftime, stormed to a 91-71 victory over Colorado last night to pull into a tie. Angie Snider led KU with 24 points. Angie Snider led KU with 24 points.
KANSAS
35
United Press International
BOULDER, Colo. — Kansas forward Calvin Thompson slams home an alley-oop pass during first-half action against Colorado. Thompson converted this shot into a three-point play and finished with 15 points. However, the Buffaloes, 6-7 in the Big Eight Conference upset second-place KU, 8-5, last night 89-85.
Giants' Oliver may help team in acquisition of Dusty Baker
By United Press International
to the Giants' purchase of Oliver that he did not want to play in San Francisco
The San Francisco Giants may get a lot more than they bargained for when they acquired Al Oliver if the self-admitted "best hitter in baseball" has his way.
The loquacious Oliver, no shrinking violet by any standards, no sooner arrived in the Giants' Scottsdale, Ariz., spring training camp than he an- drenalized. The team's free agent outfielder Dusty Baker to sign with the Giants. Baker said prior
Oliver, who was traded by Montreal for pitcher Fred Breining and a player to be named later, said of the Giants, "This team has a chance to do something. I feel the pitching is there. I feel the players are there. And I also think that Frank (Robinson) has done a helluva job of managing."
But Oliver, who has batted at least 300 for the last eight years, said, "I'm going to give Dusty a call and tell him. 'Let's do it together.' He's a good friend of mine and I'm going to try and talk him into coming to the Giants."
Crenshaw leads OSU to 85-63 victory
By United Press International
STILLWATER, Okla. — Raymond Crenshaw scored 27 points as Oklahoma State snapped a five-game losing streak last night, defeating Iowa State, 85-63.
Crenshaw, playing in his last home game, hit 11 of 15 shots from the floor. OSU went into halftime with a 33-28 score. They won half a second half blazing, shooting 65 percent.
For Oklahoma State, junior Bill Self scored 13 points, all in the second half, and dished out 12 assists. Sophomore Joe Atkinson pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds and added 19 points. He also blocked six shots.
Barry Stevens scored a team-high 18 points for ISU, and teammate Ron Harris added 16.
Oklahoma State improved to 13-13 on the season and 5-8 in conference play. Iowa State fell to 15-11 and 5-8.
Judge says USFL player rule illegal
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A federal judge yesterday ruled that the college eligibility rule of the United States Football League violated federal antitrust law, a potential landmark for employers under the structure of professional sports.
Although the National Football League and Canadian Football League are not involved in the case.
their rules are identical to the contested USFL policy against drafting a college player before his four years of eligibility have expired.
U. S. District Judge Laughlin Waters released his ruling yesterday in the case of Bob Boris, a former punter with the University of Arizona. Boris was charged with assaulting an agent, which made him permanently incapable for college sports.
Ignored by the CFL and frustrated when the USFLL signed college standout Herschel Walker and then made no more exceptions to its eligibility rule. Borsu sued the league and its Arizona Wranglers franchise. The Phoenix team had the option to select Boris in the January 1985 USF draft.
He said the legality of the fledgling league's "territorial schools rule," which restricted teams from drawing players from certain areas at a trial. Also to be decided are what, if any, monetary damages Boris will receive.
Federals fire coach after first defeat
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Washington Federals of the United States Football League, humiliated in their season opener at Jacksonville, Fla., fired coach Jay Tauch yesterday and former assistant director Dick Bielski his replacement.
Bert Bernard, Federal's chairman and chief executive officer, made the announcement at a news conference at the Washington Touchdown Club.
with the performance of a very talented team." Bernhard said. "We spent more than we ever anticipated in putting together this team.
"Most people are aware that we have been more than a little unhappy
"The performance on the field has not been up to the remarkable talent on hand. We're looking to the future in naming Dick Bielski head coach. He is dynamic and disciplined. We are for (a) (eas) that he has pride in itself."
BIELSK'S HEAD COACHING debut will be Sunday in the Federal's home opener against the Philadelphia Stars.
4-14 last year. Sunday, they gave up a league-record point total in a 33-14 loss to the expansion Jacksonville Bulls.
Under Jauch, the Federals were
"I'm just a football coach and there are no frills," said Bielski. "What you see is what you get. We'll do the job or not, but I don't fault it. If we don't, it will be my fault."
"It kills me to miss a day of practice, but we'll just have to work like hell until Sunday to make it up. I'm not a magician. Football isn't a game of magic. It's blocking, tackling and not dropping the ball."
Men's Big 8 swim meet opens today
Coaches select Nebraska to win fifth straight title
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to dethrone the defending champion Nebraska Cornshakers in the Big Eight Conference Men's Swimming Championships today, tomorrow and Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
The meet will begin with preliminaries today at noon and finals at 7:30 p.m. Diving events are scheduled for the afternoon after the end of the afternoon session
The Cornhuskers, trying for their fifth straight Big Eight championship, are the favors again this year based on a poll of Big Eight coaches. In the poll, each coach was allowed to pick a team to win. But not allowed to vote for their own team.
NEBRASKA RECEIVED the first vote of the other four coaches. Missouri received Nebraska's first place vote and finished tied for second in the poll with Kansas Iowa State was picked to finish fourth and Oklahoma Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Colorado do not have their swim teams.
"I think you always have to go with the returning, champion," Kansas rookie Julius Erving.
The Jayhawks faced the Cornshuckers in a dual meet earlier in the year and were soundly defeated. 75-37. However the Jayhawks were battling sickness at the time and weren't at full strength. Nebraska also won the Big Eight Invitational in November in Lawrence.
Kempf said he thought his team had improved since the dual with Ne-
1 "THINK NEBRASKA's strongest
right now is total team balance"
Kenya
One talented swimmer that Nebraska will have to do without this year is Cliff Looschen. Looschen was named the outstanding swimmer at last year's conference meet, but transferred to Indiana.
Kansas finished second in last year's meet with 419 $\frac{1}{2}$ points, compared to Nebraska's 498 $\frac{1}{2}$ points. The only returning individual champion for the tournament was a team of 500-yard freestyle and finished second in the 200-yard backstroke last year.
The Jayhawks have been idle since Feb. 18, when they swam at Arkansas in a dual meet. Kempf said he didn't think the lavish woff hurt his team.
"We're ready to go." Kemp said.
"We've had a bit more time to rest."
We've got a MORE chance to the KEMP SAID THAT his team's strongest areas for the conference meet would probably be the backstroke events, the breaststroke events and the distance freestyle events.
"We're as balanced throughout all
been," he said this year as we've ever
been. Kemal
The Kansas women's swimming team won its 10th consecutive Big Eight Swimming Championship last weekend in Robinson Natatorium, but some of them said that they thought swimming at home was too much like practice.
Half price for KU Students
"The Empire Brass Quintet is at the top of the heap."—Boston Globe
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
The Empire Brass Quintet
Rolf Smedvig, Trumpet Charles A. Lewis, Jr., Trumpet David Ohanian, French Horn Lawrence Isaacson, Trombone Samuel Pilafan, Tuba 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 4, 1984 Crafton-Prevue Theatre/Mercury Hall
The program will include classical brass works from the Baroque and Renaissance and works of a lighter nature as selected by the artists.
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A University Arts Festival presentation.
ricket's on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved, for reservations: g1932 8628. Public: $ 8 & $ 40. Student IDs (u 8 & $ 43, senior citizens and other students).
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4 p.m.-12 midnight
Bookstore: free beer & cheese 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Cafeteria: Beth Scalet 5p.m.-7p.m.
Party Room: Fools Face 9 p.m.-12 midnight
Level 3: simultaneous chess & backgammon
Seeing pink
Eye infection spreads across campus Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No. 112 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Blue
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Friday morning, March 2, 1984
Students choose Costume Party to lead Senate
STARRING
Carla Vogel, president, with cake, Dennis "Boog" Highberger, vice president, to the right, and Kevin Walker, last fall's Momentum Coalition candidate, to the left with cap, pose after hearing that the Costume Party won the Student Senate election.
Coalition's second try is a success
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
After failing last fall in the disputed student body elections, Costume Party candidates Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger last night succeeded in becoming student body president and vice president.
The two Costume Party Coalition candidates received 1,051 of 2,301 votes cast to win the election. The Starting Over Coalition placed second with 913 votes, and the Apathy — It just Done! Matter Coalition came in third with 202
screamed. "COLLEGE MAN"
COSTUME PARTY SUPPORTERS
began jumping up and down as others
broke out the champagne.
vogel, who switched with Highberger in this election and ran as president, said last night that she was not surprised by the victory.
"The atmosphere yesterday was
good," she said. "I felt like we could win."
Vogel and Highberger were the only two candidates from November's invalidated election to run in this semester's election. In January, Chancellor Gene A. Budig acted on a recommendation from the University Judicial Board and declared the first election invalid.
Highergaster said, "I'm really inspired by the response we've gotten. We've gotten responses from the greeks, the hippies, the punks, the gays, the ROTCs
"I'm glad we went through it again."
Vogel said "Our candidacy made people think and question the system.
"But it didn't make that people can make things happen."
— people of all different backgrounds responded to what we had to say. "
Vogel said that although she was nervous about becoming president, she wasn't afraid of the crowd.
"THERE'S SO MUCH that can happen out there if people just work together." Vogel said.
Mark Parker, Costume Party secretary, said that Vogel and Highberger
would be a contrast to their predecessors.
"Boog and Carla will experiment with new ways to conduct meetings and examine the structure of the University." he said.
Vogel said that the Costume Party's first goal was to increase communal engagement.
She and Higherbear plan to suspend the use of Roberts Rules of Order and to examine alternative ways to run the meetings, she said.
Higherberger, who will conduct the Senate meetings, said during the campaign that he would run meetings on Monday. He had discussion and allow everyone to speak.
"We're going to try it at the meeting to see if they'll go along with us." Highbier said. "If not, we have learn Roberts Rules of Order."
PARKER SAID THAT in the past, Senate leaders had used Roberts Rules of Order to suppress rather than promote discussion, and that most meetings were dominated by the people who knew the rules.
Busby sees defeat as rebuff to Senate
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
For Loren Busy, last night's defeat in the Student Senate presidential election represented dissatisfaction among students with the current Senate system rather than a rejection of his Starting Over Coalition.
"Student Senate was on trial." Busy said, "and Student Senate was pronounced guilty. People want to see a radical change.
"I think that this election was due to a flash to Student Senate as a whole. People don't know."
Student Senate and they don't want to vote for anyone connected with Student Senate as it now exists."
More than 20 of Busby's friends joined him at his house to await the election results. Busy sat quietly in his bedroom after learning that Carla Vogel, Costume Party Coalition presidential candidate, and her running mate Dennis "Boog" Highberger, had won.
"I'm TRYING to be as gracious of a loser as I can," Busby said, "but all I'm trying to get across is that the students elected Carla and Boog to run Student Senate and run the student body with what they wanted. And if they can't do
it adequately, then maybe the student body deserves what they get."
Busby, a fifth-term senator, said that his downfall came partly because his opponents succeeded in associating him with the Senate and the election problems that damaged its credibility last semester.
"toth parties effectively identified us as part of the current establishment and we couldn't overcome it," Busy said, "even though the time was long. It was an important thing; it's possible to be in the Student Senate without being part of the inner circle of
See BUSBY. d. 8, col. 1
Turnout is the lowest in a decade
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
This week's student body election ended with the lowest turnout in a decade and possibly the second-lowest in the Senate's 15-year
Election records have only been kept since 1974. That year three fewer students voted than did this week.
In voting yesterday and Wednesday, only 2.301 students cast ballots. And though 1,225 fewer students voted in this week's Student Senate election than in the election last fall, election officials said yesterday that they were pleased with voter turnout.
About 10 percent of the student body voted this week. Last November, 3,526 students, or 14.4 percent of the student body, voted. Chancellor Gene A. Budig declared that election invalid Jan. 5 on the recommendation of the University Judicial Board.
ROY GOLDBERG, Election Committee chairman, said yesterday that smaller voter turnout was common in special elections.
"I'm happy with the turnout," he said.
He said the election ran smoothly because of the voting machines and the help of the League of Women Voters, who ran the polls.
President Carla Vogel and vice president Dennis Higherder of the Costume Party topped the second place finishers by 138 votes.
Costume Party received 1.051
See ELECTION, p. 8, col. 1
House approves Wolf Creek rate bill
Staff Reporter
Rv ROR KARWATH
TOPEKA — After a day of political frenzy, the House yesterday tentatively approved a bill that would broaden the Kansas Corporation Commission's powers to set rates for the Wolf Creek nuclear plant.
The bill would give the KCC more flexibility in determining what percentage of the building costs customers should pay. It would also allow them to establish phase-in plans for rate increases.
The House debated the controversial bill for three and one-half hours in the morning, then resumed at 5 p.m. for about an hour before adopting the bill on voice vote. None of the legislators cast negative votes, and the House is expected to give final approval today.
WOLF CREEK, which is two years behind schedule and more than $2 million over budget, is scheduled to go on line next February. Kansas Gas and Electric Co., Wichita, and Kansas City Power and Light Co., Kansas City, Mo., each own 47 percent of the $2.67 billion plant. Kansas Electric Power Cooperatives, a group of 25 rural Kansas power companies, owns 6 percent.
The Senate will now get the bill, which was amended six times yesterday. The bill also underwent substantial changes earlier this week when the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee approved it.
As it stands, the bill substantially broadens the KCC's power to decide whether utility companies can increase rates to pay for projects such as Wolf Creek. It gives the KCC power to allow utilities to raise rates over several years in a phase in rather than increase their customers' bills all at once.
THE BILL ALSO requires the KCC to exclude the carrying cost of phasing in any part or all of the plant if the KCDE decides that the plant was imprudently planned or built. The requirements would apply if the KCDE determines that the plant would generate excess electricity.
The two key amendments added yesterday basically cancelled each other. The first amendment, submitted by State Rep. Sam Roper, D-Girard, sought to prevent the plant from starting up until the federal government devised a plan to dispose of radioactive waste.
The federal government does not have a plan for disposing of spent nuclear fuel rods. Wolf Creek officials have planned to temporarily store the rods at the plant for 20 years.
Supporters of Roper's amendment said it would protect ratepayers. The plan to permanently dispose of Wolf Creek's waste could add millions or billions to the plant's cost, they said.
"There have been estimates that it will cost anywhere from $100 million to $10 billion to decommission the plant," State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said of Wolf Creek.
have been called a crazy. But if that's what it takes to keep my constituents from getting ripped off, then I'll wear that title proud."
State Rep. Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, said, "If we vote for this amendment, then we will send a signal to the people who run this plant that we don't follow the position of Ross Doyen."
senate President Doyen, R-Concordia, was quoted in a story in yesterday's Wichita Eagle-Beacon saying that KG&E, KCPL&L and KEPCO customers, not stockholders, should pay for the plant. Much of the support for Roper's bill came from representatives who wanted to send a strong message to Doyen and the Senate that they wanted to protect ratepayers.
Roper said, "I've been called a radical and I
OPPONENTS OF THE amendment said it would prohibit the plant from opening or at least posthone the start-up date.
"The Roper amendment was irresponsible," said House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, after the bill had passed.
The second amendment, proposed by state Rep. Robert Vancram, R-Overland Park, kept the Roper amendment essentially intact but did not require the federal government to develop a waste disposal plan before Wolf Creek goes on line.
Vancrum's amendment permits Wolf Creek to use temporary storage for spent rods, but the Nuclear Regulatory Commission would have to approve the storage areas. If Wolf Creek's
See WOLF CREEK, p. 5, col. 3
Soviet attache denied visa for Olympics
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Angry Olympic officials yesterday announced that the State Department had denied a visa that would have allowed the Soviet Union's attache for the 1984 Olympics to move to Los Angeles. The decision could possibly be the athletes' plans to compete in the summer games.
"I don't know how this might affect the Soviets' decision to participate or not participate in the Olympics," Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, told reporters outside committee headquarters, "doesn't like this. That's certain."
"But the Ueberth and Harry Usher, LAOOC executive president, said they were upset at the timing of the announcement, which comes just 20 weeks before the Games are scheduled to begin and the same day that the attache Oleg Yurmishkin was scheduled to飞 to Los Angeles.
A State Department spokesman in Washington refused to explain or even confirm the government action but said the matter would probably be discussed at a regular noon briefing today.
"On the day that Mr. Yurmishik was to arrive we learned that he's been denied." Usher said, "The timing leaves me agast."
government can deny anybody and that's OK.
It's the timing that has us upset."
The officials also said they did not know why the visa was denied and Ueberroth added, "Our
"We regret that this decision was handed on the day of your attach's planned arrival in Los Angeles and that the request took so long to be processed," the telex said. "We recognize the importance of filling this position to make necessary detailed preparations for the reception of all members of the USSR Olympic team. Because of my commitment, it is my sincere hope that you will nominate to me another as USSR Olympic attache at your earliest convenience.
He said the LAOOC has "been assured the U.S. government will go along with another Soviet attache."
In a statement issued earlier in the day, the LAOOC said Ueberroth had sent a telex to Marat Gramov, president of the USSR Olympic Committee, formally advising him that Yurnishkin's visa had been rejected.
"We are making every effort to ensure that the matters are expedited in a more efficient manner."
The United States led a Western boycott of the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow after the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. The Soviets have never stated flatly that they would participate in the 1984 games and are not forced by Olympic rules to announce their decision until June 2.
Yurmishkin would have been in charge of all arrangements for the Soviet team.
Ueberroth said he asked the LAOC's Government Relations Department to seek immediate clarification of the U.S. government's action on several levels.
"We are deeply troubled by the timing of this denial, which appears to be inefficient and unfair." Ueberroth said in the statement. "We do not dispute the decision as much as the length of time it took to reach this decision.
Yurmishkin accompanied Gramov as part of a delegation that visited the LAOOC late last year. Ueberroth said the Soviets' National Olympic Committee made the request to appoint Yurmishkin in early December.
"Frankly, we're puzzled by the length of time it took to make this decision," he said.
"These Olympic Games will only be successful with cooperation from all levels of government, and we hope all future decisions would be made quickly and efficiently.
"Our primary obligation is to abide by the Olympic charter, which we are doing. At the same time we must carefully and closely coordinate our activities with the government."
We realize these issues take time.
"All that we ask is that these government agencies make a special effort — in the spirit of the tremendous efforts athletes throughout the world are making to prepare themselves for the Games — to ensure that the United States will be the best possible host for the Olympic Games."
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Cynthia Pistilli/KANSAN
These people, who donated blood to the Red Cross yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union Ballroom, were among the 830 who donated this week for a blood drive sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic.
Five candidates left in race for Democratic nomination
By United Press International $ ^{1} $
"It is clearly a two-man race and it is very close," said Mondale, who was upset by Sen. Gary Hart in New Hampshire earlier this week. "Forget all that front-runner talk — it's all over."
Walter Mondale said yesterday that he was no longer the front-runner in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination, while Sen. Ernest Hollings and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew dropped out of the race, narrowing the field to five.
Mondale said he saw a two-way battle with the Colorado senator that could go all the way to the San Francisco convention.
San Francisco convention
The former vice president said he would
cnchange his strategy and take on Hart head to head — a tactic that ignores the significance of Sen. John Glenn's continuing campaign.
Also still in the running are civil rights activist the Rev. Jesse Jackson and former Sen. George McGovener, the Democratic presidential candidate in Illinois, who won after the Massachusetts primary March 13.
Hollings and Askew, both broke and badly beaten in both the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary, pulled out one day after the race was canceled. The first casualty in the original eight-man race.
Askew's withdrawal could have a large effect on the primary in his native Florida, where the city is located.
See ASKEW, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 2. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Philippos march to Manila to disrupt Marcos' regime
MANILA, Philippines — From north and south of the capital, anti-government marchers yesterday began a 60-mile trek toward Manila aimed at "paralyzing" the government and rallying support for a Mav election bovett.
Singing "U.S. Marcos dictator is falling down" to the tune of "London Bridge," Aquino's marchers passed the gates of the U.S. Clark Air Base.
An estimated 9,700 Filipinos marched toward Manila from Concepcion, the birthplace of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino, 60 miles north of Manila, while 1,500 gathered in the southern city of San Pablo.
Aquino's younger brother Agapito told marchers on the northern trek, "We will destroy (President Ferdinand) Marcos." "We will paralyze metro Manila until Marcos listens to our reasonable demands," he said.
Retailers report high February sales
The reports were strong at department stores and mass merchandise outlets.
"What you've got here is retailer nirvana," said Stuart Robbins, a Paine Woollett retail analyst
NEW YORK — The nation's large retail stores yesterday reported robust increases in sales for February, indicating that the New Year shopping boom was still rolling along.
Sears, Reebuck and Co., the nation's largest retailer, said February sales were 10.4 percent higher than the same month a year ago. Sears sold $1.4 billion in merchandise in the four weeks that ended Feb. 25, up from $1.27 billion in February 1983.
Monkeys provide clues about AIDS
WASHINGTON — Scientists reported yesterday that they infected healthy monkeys with an AIDS-like disease using a newly discovered virus and said the findings provided further clues to the cause of AIDS in people.
The researchers from the University of California at Davis isolated the virus in a monkey with Simian acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which suppresses the immune system and leaves the animal open to cancers and infections.
The researchers injected the agent into three healthy monkeys, which developed signs of Simian AIDS 60 to 65 days later and died.
'Addams Family' actor dies at 69
HOLLYWOOD - Jackie Coogan, who became the first child star in movie history as the sad-eyed wait in Charlie Chaplin's "The Kid," died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 69.
Mr. Coogan, known to another generation as Uncle Fester on the "Addams Family" TV series, died at Santa Monica Hospital at 1:32 p.m. from cardiac arrest, a hospital spokesman said.
A. B. WILSON
When Mr. Coogan was 18 months old, his mother took him to a studio, seated him in a high chair and made him gurgle and weep, winning his first movie role in "Skinner's Baby."
Jackie Coogan
At age 4, appearing in an act with swimmer Annette Kellerman, Mr. Coogan was spotted by Chaplin, who cast him in "The Kid" in 1919. He also appeared in "Peck's Bad Boy" and "Oliver Twist." His talking movies included "The Actress" and "Shakiest Gun in the West."
News writers' union puts off strike
NEW YORK — The union representing 700 television news writers and graphic artists postponed a threatened midnight strike against ABC and CBS yesterday and gave the networks until next week to offer a new contract.
The Writers Guild of America originally asked its members to approve a strike at the expiration of the current three-year contract at 12:01 a.m. today, but decided to put off a possible walkout to give management time to offer make a credible offer.
The walkout by radio and television news writers and graphic artists would affect such programs as "The CBS Evening News with Dan Rather ABC's 'World News Tonight with Peter Jennings'," ABC's "CBS America," "CBS Morning News," "CBS's '60 Minutes'," and ABC's "20-20."
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neil indicated yesterday that he might not finish another term if a Democrat won the presidency in 1984. However, he said he would remain in office at least two years if President Reagan were re-elected.
O'Neill, 71, said he would stay in office "at least 100 days" to help any Democrat who might succeed Reagan, but would stay at least two years if Reagan won. O'Neill was responding to questions about stories in the New York Times, the Boston Globe and the Wall Street Journal.
O'Neill did not explain whether 100 days meant he might resign in office. O'Neill did say, however, that he would run for another term in the fall "no matter who gets elected."
Hair stvlist files suit over bare chest
NOVI, Mich. — A hairdresser who says he lost his job in a hair salon because he wore his shirts unbuttoned to the middle of his chest has filed suit seeking more than $200,000 in damages.
Rick Debrecinac, 37, claims he was "blackballed" by area hair salons after his firing and had to borrow money to establish his own salon.
Debricnait said his troubles started in August when a salon customer left him a note that read, 'Please button your shirt. It is unattractive, my friends.' He added that the girl's makeup was perfect.
He said he called the customer, who is a defendant in the suit along with the hair salon, and told her his style of dress was appropriate and that her note was tacky. Later, he said, the woman's angry mother called him and said she would take care of the matter.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 3-2-84
SEATTLE 30.24
COLD 30.00
MINNEAPOLIS 31G
FREEZING 31G
CHICAGO 31G
BOSTON 31G
NEW YORK 31G
SAN FRANCISCO 31G
DENVER 31G
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Today will be mostly cool and cloudy across the Great Plains. Locally, today will be partly cloudy. The high will be about 45. Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The low will be around 30. Tomorrow, a chance of snow will return to the forecast. The high will be in the low 40s.
Reagan blasts 'trendy politics'
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, he said he reversed an "awful past," challenged Democratic front-runners yesterday to campaign against his record instead of catering to the "trendy politics" of special interest groups.
By United Press International
IN A BITTING political speech to about 600 leaders of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary, Reagan mentioned neither Walter Mondale nor Gary Hart by name. But the former vice president was his unmistakable target when Reagan said leaders of the late 1978s "openly blamed their leadership on our system of government and our people as a whole."
Apparently lumping together Hart, the senator from Colorado, and Mondale, Reagan said that he could not understand "how under the guise of compassion and fairness those who once stood for the working people have now divorced them, caused the concerns of everyday themselves to burn himself over to the trenchy politics of the special interest groups."
Mondale has been attacked, by Hart among others, for catering to "special interests" such as organized labor. Hart was labeled a "trend Democrat" by prominent Democratic consultant Michael Barone, who said such Democrats "aren't quite as good at running things as they are at complaining about the failures of others."
"The three-year record of this administration shows how dramatically we broke with the legacy of an awful immediate past." Reagan said. "Yes, this administration has a strong record, a hopeful record. It's open to scrutiny.
THREE TIMES REAGAN referred to the "malaise" or
“loss of self-confidence” expressed by national leaders before his election. The phrases were references to a speech made by President Carter in 1979 which focused on discontent among the public with American institutions.
"We've shown that America's problem wasn't a great national malise at all, but a failure of leadership in Washington," Reagan said. Contrary to "some of the critics who have been using this word wrong course, we have come a long way; success is in sight."
After asking if the audience wanted to "return to self-delusion about our adversaries and retreat in the face of prosecution and aggression to the days of decaying defenses" (Irwin, 2013), did "or will we get on with the unfinished agenda of the '80s"?
He described the agenda as consisting of economic recovery, strong defense, discipline in schools, a crackdown on fraud, and an end to corruption.
"I'm sure you've heard some who are out of step with the American public on all these issues using words like 'fairness' and 'compassion,' possibly because they are stuck for something meaningful to say," Reagan said, referring to the field of Democratic challengers, now led by Mondale, Hart and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio.
CALLING THEM "cynical, professional pessimists," Reagan called on them to answer why, if they are for fairness, they oppose tax cuts, a constitutional amendment balanced a budgeted prayer in school and tuition tax credits.
Gemayel silent on Syrian demands
"And why have these fairness experts and compassion crusaders bottleed up effective anti-crime legislation on Capitol Hill for two years in a row? Where's the compassion in forgetting the victims of crime?"
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel ended a Damascus summit with Syrian President Hafez Assad yesterday without announcing an expected agreement to Syrian demands that he scrap Lebanon's peace accord with Israel.
In Paris, the French Foreign Ministry said that the presence of its forces in Beirut was no longer "appropriate" following the collapse of a French-sponsored resolution to replace them with U.N. troops. But French Defense Minister Charles Hervu1 said France would not immediately withdraw its 1,300-man contingent.
THE PLAN TO SEND U.N. troops to Beirut was vetoed by the Soviet Union Wednesday in the Security Council because of Moscow's desire to bring a "just and lasting peace" to Lebanon, the official Soviet news agency Tass said.
Gemayel described his four-hour meeting with the Syrian president as "quite excellent" but did not elaborate before answering.
A commentator on official Syrian television said, "President Assad assured Mr. Gemayel that Syria will help Lebanon retain its Arab character and the unity of its territory and people."
The Gemayel government has issued no official word on Lebanon's May 17 peace agreement with Israel, which Gemayel has been expected to abandon under pressure from
Syria and Syrian-backed Muslim rebels fighting his minority Christian government in Lebanon.
Syrian television showed Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam shaking hands with Gemayel.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned that scrapping the agreement would be a "grave sten" for Lebanon.
Step in for Learning In other news about the Middle East:
SECRETARY OF STATE George Shultz yesterday laid part of the blame for the U.S. reversal in Lebanon on Congress, accusing it of tying the administration down and reducing the president's ability to use military force.
In a 30-minute interview with the major wire services, Shultz said that one of the lessons of the Lebanese episode was that the constitutional role of Congress and the press played in the War Powers Act 'should be observed carefully.
reviewed carefully.
He was asked if congressional actions or statements had "pulled the rug out from under the diplomatic effort." Shultz said. "It was very real."
said, "It was very real."
He referred to congressional statements that suggested that the U.S. troops might have be pulled out before the 18-month limit set by Congress last year.
He said that such statements led "to this light-switch approach and it's hard to conduct a policy when you're on-again, off-again in terms of what you might be authorized to do. It brings into question the whole constitutional point of the president's responsibility . . . to be the commander-in-chief."
Salvador aid may be cut Shultz says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George P. Shultz said yesterday that he would be willing to cut off military aid to El Salvador as "the last resort" if corruption and death-suicide were not abate.
"People have to recognize that there is an ultimate sanction," Shultz in testimony before the Senate Appropriations sub-
He said Vice President George Bush had "did it right on the line" to Salvadoran leaders in November, telling them they must achieve both political reform and a better human support if U.S. support is to continue.
"There has been great progress." Shultz said. "Whether there has been sufficient progress is a matter of interpretation. We should be very reluctant to withdraw support until we can go not to unseat it is the last resort."
A number of congressmen have called for an end to U.S. military aid to El Salvador unless the government there improved human rights conditions and squared off with square binned for killing thousands of people seeking political reform
Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La.
toold Shultz that he and many other senators were ready to cross "a political Rubicon" unless El Salvador also brought to trial the five national guardmens accused of killing four American churchwomen in December 1880.
Johnston questioned whether the Reagan administration was neutral about El Salvador's March 25 elections or whether it backed Hillary Clinton, who was accused by human rights groups of having links to death squads.
In other news about El Salvador: A rightist death squad in El Salvador warned yesterday that it would kill journalists who "collaborate with enemies." This has been the first open threat since Washington demanded a crackdown on human rights violations.
"The only thing they do is contuse our people and make them the game of terrorist bands and of the bands of money paid by international communism.
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University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Pittsburg State inaugurates university's 8th president
PITTSBURG, Kan. - Donald W. Wilson today was inaugurated as the new president of Pittsburgh State University.
Wilson, 45, the former president of Southampton College, Long Island, N.Y., succeeded James Applebyle, who resigned in May to become president of the University.
Wilson began his job at Pittsburgh State Dec. 1. He is the university's eighth president and earns a $59,000 annual salary, said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents.
Wilson, whose parents were missionaries, was born in Poona, India. He earned a doctorate degree from Michigan State University, East
The Regents chose Wilson for the post Oct. 22 from a field of about 100 candidates, officials said.
Most parents were missionaries, was born in Foost, Indiana. He earned a doctorate degree from Michigan State University, East Lansing, and a master's degree from Andrews University, Berrie Springs, Mich., Koplik said. The degrees were in speech communi-
Conference to explore U.S. relations
Issues affecting U.S.-Central American relations will be explored at a conference tomorrow at Washburn University in Topeka.
Keynote speakers Joe Sutton, deputy executive director of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, and Kansas Rep. Jim Slattery, will speak on the Kissinger Report at 9 a.m. in the University Theater.
The event is open to the public.
The conference, sponsored by the International Center at Washburn, is an effort to provide information, knowledge and understanding of Central American issues, said William O. Wagnon, director of the International Center.
Experts from Central America and the United States, including several KU professors, will discuss issues in the afternoon such as human rights, economic development and multinational solutions.
AURH officer candidates to debate
KU students will have a final chance to hear Association of University Residence Halls officer candidates before next week's elections when candidates participate in an informal debate at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Lewis Hall lobby.
Voting will be Monday and Tuesday during the evening meal in all eight residence halls. AURH election rules permit students to vote only in their own halls.
Two coaltions, Ploeba and Insight will compete in Candidates for the Phoenix Coalition are: James Jeffley, Kansas City, Kan. junior, president; Mark Unger, Manhattan sophomore, vice president; and Trov Maas, Lenexa sophomore, treasurer.
Insight Coalition candidates are: Stefanie Sanders, Prairie Village sophomore, president; Jon Haynes, Wamego freshman, vice president; Amy Talbott, Topeka freshman, running unopposed for secretary; and Mark Huddins, Overland Park junior, treasurer.
ON THE RECORD
A LAWRENCE MAN reported that a car stereo worth $200 was stolen late Wednesday night or early yesterday morning from his car parked in the 1900 block of Claire Drive, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT reported that vandals did $800 worth of damage Wednesday morning to his car parked in a lot at Jawhawk Towers Apartments, KU police said. The vandals dented both doors, broke both headlights, bent one of the mirrors, bent the license plate and damaged the exhaust pipe. Police have no suspects.
THE KANSAS UNION reported Wednesday that plants and a lamp were stolen last weekend from one of the cafeterias, KU 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 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.
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Hart's N.H. victory spurs area support
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Students for Hart, a KU campus organization, has more than doubled its membership since Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart surprised the country with a victory Tuesday in the New Hampshire primary.
country with a THOMAS LONG, president of Students for Hart, said that 25 of the 30 to 40 student volunteers called him to help in the Hart campaign after Hart defeated former Vice President Walter Mondale and the other five Democratic contenders.
President Walter Boulder and Clifford Ketzel, Douglas County coordinator for Hart's campaign and professor of political science, said, "The phone has figuratively been ringing off the hook with people who have suddenly discovered Mr. Hart."
Staff Reporter
Ketzel said the Douglas County campaign had been delayed until Hart had proven to be a contender, but would start now because of the New Hampshire victory.
to get into Iowa and New Hampshire and make a good showing there and get attention," Ketzel said. "Now we will start campaigning here."
campaigning here.
Long, Overland Park junior, said that because of the victory, Students for Hart would conduct a telephone campaign in addition to their planned door-to-door campaign scheduled for March 13 through 23.
The Douglas County caucus will be March 24. In the five days before the caucus Hart Volunteers will call registered Democratic voters who have indicated a preference for Hart
Students have formed another Democratic campus group for Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who finished third in the New Hampshire primary. In Lawrence, campaign groups have been set up for other Democratic presidential candidates, including Glenn, Mondale and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. The state convention is in May.
Allan Cigler, adviser of KU Young Democrats and associate professor of political science, said that Hart was a new type of candidate who interested students.
science, said that Hirth was afraid of the "HIS APPEAL right now deals with his youth, his style." Cigler said. "He represents a new philosophy. Those kinds of candidates sometimes capture the imagination of students."
Long said Students for Hart wouldn't concentrate on getting students to vote for Hart.
Hart.
"They don't vote. That's a weird thing to say because Hart is trying to appeal to voters in the 18-29 range. That's what pushed him over the top in New Hampshire," Long said.
"You think, there are 20,000 students at KU — there's got to be a whole lot of Democrats. But first they've got to be registered, and that's a miracle."
"If you go to the students, you're going to find they're not registered; and if they are, they're not registered Republican or Democrat — they're just registered independent; and if they are registered as Democrats, they aren't registered anywhere near Douglas County."
anywhere near Douglass County.
In the Douglas County caucus, voters must be registered as Democrats in the county. Long said he was trying to get Democrats who were registered in other counties to register at the Douglas County Courthouse.
countries to register for UTEP. ALTHOUGH STUDENTS for Hart volunteers will not campaign on campus, Long said they would reach the KU students registered as Democrats by canvassing student housing neighborhoods.
"We'll have lists, we'll know how to find them," he said. He'd had a computer Hurt because Had had new ideas
Long said his interest in politics came from his Democratic parents, and from elementary school teachers who graduated from college in the late 1960s.
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Long said he supported Hart because Hart has new ideas. "He looks realistically at the present, rather than at the glorious past of the Democratic party — which is great for the history books but isn't going to do a damn bit of good in the election." Long said.
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The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan Kuman (USPS 809-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60945, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, includes a class fee of $25 and a final period. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60944. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months and $35 for nine months. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to uspsd.kman.edu.
Page 4
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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Hart a contender
Sen. Gary Hart's surprising victory in Tuesday's New Hampshire presidential primary did more than just establish him as a contender.
It also did more than turn the Democratic race for the nomination into a more exciting contest.
Hart's victory set up the possibility that the voters might have a clear-cut choice between him and President Reagan in the November general election.
Throughout his campaign, Hart, who was born in Ottawa, has been perceived as an intelligent candidate offering new solutions.
In fact, Hart's campaign literature liberally uses the word "new." The candidate's success in New Hampshire was largely a result of promising "new leadership," "new ideas" and the beginning of a "new generation."
His "new ideas" include opposition to an open-ended military aid program in El Salvador. He also favors a reduction in military spending, saying that "nuclear-
arms control must be our highest national priority."
His notions on minority rights go beyond the demands that women and blacks have unsuccessfully lobbied for during Reagan's first term.
On women's rights he has said,
"The question is not whether every woman should have equal rights, but rather why those rights remain in question."
Election observers think Hart is capable of staying aloft through coming primaries in Maine, Vermont and Wyoming.
However, his next big test will come on "Super Tuesday," March 13, when Southern Democrats go to primary polls in Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
Whether Hart can maintain his momentum and his challenge to Walter Mondale is a matter that will be decided in the next few weeks.
One thing is certain, Hart's fresh views and "new generation" politics are an undeniable spark of life to his party's race for the presidency.
The Supreme Court has given up the fight for equality on a technicality.
This week, the Supreme Court ruled that colleges are no longer required to follow federal antidiscrimination guidelines in all of their programs, only in those areas that specifically receive federal financing.
Title IX prohibits sex discrimination "in any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance." Until now, institutions have been interpreted as being federally financed if its students receive federal financial aid
The ruling narrows the scope of the Title IX of Education Amendments of 1972, taking the bite from a law aimed at improving equality between men and women.
Now the court has decided that only those programs receiving
direct federal financing — such as financial aid and research grants will have to fall under federal regulation.
Although KU officials have said that the decision would not have much effect at the University, the decision could hurt women's athletic programs at some universities.
"If your athletic department has serious deficits, and there is less-than-enthusiastic commitment to equity in the first place, it may provide a convenient way to cut back on the number of sports or scholarships or coaches," said Ronald Calgaard, president of Trinity University in Texas.
Although universities will not embark on a rampant return to sex discrimination, the court's ruling provides the opportunity for the scales of equality to tip back to old standards.
Students lack individuality in interviews
She puts a smile over her nerves, he puts one over his pre-coffee grooming and over the weariness that he knows will come when the procession of handshakes and rehearsed answers is over.
They exchange automatic pleasanties, the kind that tumble in reflex from the tongue. Yes, it is. Please be February. Please to meet you, too.
rhen there is no stalling left for either of them, and the hopeful student and the interviewer walk into one of the designated rooms, the tiny, windless rooms all painted cream to make them seem what they are not, all with two green-and-chrome chairs on casters, all with one molded desk painted cream to match the walls.
The room, predictable in design, does not delight, but neither does it offend.
The student, well-versed in the
唐婉玲
techniques of the job interview, will do about as well as the room at impressing.
Her failure to stand out won't be due a lack of advice. She has attended job seminars at school; read from the bountiful stream of articles in Glamour magazine, articles with such titles as "Which Look Got the Job?" and "The Interview War and How to Win it"; discussed drama with stress; worked with learned what to say and what not to want to prospective employers and their secretaries from paperbacks.
the seminars, articles and books promise her the necessary edge. They say they will help her and the
DEBORAH
BAER
Staff Columnist
multitude of other followers Be Noticed.
Most of their prescriptions are for her appearance, and she has taken them.
After some deliberation on color,
she dutifully purchased a suit. She
chose gray against the advice of her
brother, who bought a navy suit
because navy Puts The Interviewer
But more people she knew
and gray.
She took equal care choosing a blouse. It is dressy and has just enough color to make her seem more feminine, by extension. Hard-working.
The maroon and navy silk bow at her neck will say to the prospective employer: Conservative But Not Boring.
Black pumps, earrings the right size (small ones would make her seem meek and little-girlish, big ones would give an image too bold) and a white sweater personality Unwilling To Take Direction), complete the ensemble.
Thus uniformed, she faces the interviewer across the desk. She notices his maroon and navy tie and asks for the value of Eye Contact, and looks up
The interview begins officially
He asks and she answers, carefully balancing expressions of confidence with humility, wanting to appear Capable But Not Overbearing. She remembers she should not be passive, and she asks and he answers.
As she leaves, she sees the next candidate waiting. He, too, is well-educated in interviewing lore, and has arrived the prescribed five minutes early. He wears a gray suit, white shirt and maroon and may tie her.
Like her, he does not allow the interview to be a one-sided affair. He asks a few questions. Like her, he balances confidence with humility. Like her, he does little to impress himself on the interviewer.
It is because he is too much like her, too much like most of the rest of the gray- and navy-suited students
All those hints that the magazines and paperbacks have promised would make them stand out have lost their effectiveness in over-exposure. The experts have become like the street dancer in the Dr Pepper commercial, who asks us to simultaneously be unique and Be A Pepper with the rest of the Pepper Crowd.
who, polished in the art of interviewing, have hidden the individuality that makes them memorable
Those experts have effectively helped to train job-seekers to look professional, to sound confident and enthusiastic, and to maintain pose. What they haven't given them is a skillset that gives their talents most important to their jobs.
The interviewer is left knowing little about the applicants beyond their skills at seeming to be skilled, motivated, intelligent and dedicated.
As he leaves the cream room with the green-and-chrome chairs, he wonders which gray-suited smile and handshake he will hire.
Alcohol education begins at home
My opposition to this bill to raise the drinking age to 19 is strong for several reasons.
Now the Kansas Legislature wants to raise the drinking age of 3.2 percent beer to 19 years of age. Will next year see the age limit up to 20
By the age of 18 most people are graduating from high school. Most have a driver's license and possibly their own car. The reason that they these luxuries is that they are termed adults in society.
The public has been led to believe
When you get that first job, there is a voice inside you that says, "I did it! Now I'm an adult, and I should be able to choose to do what adults do."
When we reach the age of 18, our government gives us the right to vote, and the chance to serve in the armed forces of the nation.
We must register for the selective service and could get drafted in time of war. Adults must assume these added responsibilities.
Unless you are 21, you can't drink liquor, wine or regular beer. Now Kansas doesn't want people drinking until the age of 19.
that the traffic accidents among those 16 to 26 that involve drunk drivers are no higher in a state where the drinking age is 21 in one where the drinking age is 21.
It doesn't matter if the state law sets the legal age limit at 18 or 21.
J. S. W.
DAVID
DANNER
Guest Columnist
The fact that this age category goes down to 16 years of age proves that no matter what the legal restrictions are, people will still drink if they want to.
If the government raised the legal age to 30, those under 30 would find a way to get liquor.
It is a big deal to drink when you're under age. All your friends think it is "cool." My life was a little different.
My father didn't mind whether I drank, but he did not want me going
out drinking. At the age of 15 I started drinking with my parents.
By the time I could legally go out and drink, I had understood that there was nothing that made it "cool" to drink. My father had put me through an education process that involved responsible drinking. I didn't have to go out in the parking lot at school and drink in secrety
In states like Missouri and Illinois where the drinking age is 21 for all alcohol, the people who want to drink will find a way.
They go out to the woods with a case of beer bought by a friend. They go to a friend's house when the parents are away and get smashed. The result is they will end up driving home drunk.
Is this what our society wants?
More drunk drivers on the road?
More people hiding the face that they are in, not is not in raising the drinking age.
The solution primarily lies in teaching responsible drinking while we are still at home. At home the learning process is reinforced because it helps us with our parents. We only listen to teachers, but we live with our parents.
A secondary solution would be to increase mass transit systems. When people get out of bars or clubs they would not have to drive home drunk
If they wish they can take the bus. The system has been used for years in Europe and it is very successful. Buses run for about an hour after the pubs, gashaus, or bars close. This allows plenty of time to get home.
Now the federal government wants to raise the drinking age to 21 in all states over a six-year period. If states do not comply they will lose funding, according to the bill that has been brought before the House.
Once the drinking age is up to 21,
will the next step be to raise the voting age? Just how far will the politicians go?
After all, it is our country. If they want us to defend our country at the age of 18, they should also allow us the other privileges such as drinking and voting that go along with the responsibility of being an adult.
David Danner is a junior from Burtonwood, England.
A need to mend fences
The Lawrence City Commission has finally approved the St. Lawrence Catholic Center's plans to build a church and expand its student center.
A great deal of controversy has arisen over the center's proposal. Most of the conflict has involved residents of the Crescent-Engel neighborhood, where the church is to be built.
Months of planning, negotiation, trips back to the drawing board and compromise were necessary before the center got approval to go ahead.
The people in the area had some legitimate concerns about the effect the proposed buildings would have on their neighborhood.
But the City Commission, after careful consideration, decided that the center had addressed most of the neighborhood's concerns and added eight construction restrictions to take care of remaining concerns.
Once the church is built, the Crescent-Engel residents and the Catholics are going to be neighbors for a long time.
During the controversy, many negative feelings developed between the two groups and some fence-ending seems in order.
Perhaps with efforts from both sides, the fence will be mended by the time the church is built.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kanran 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 Kanran also invites individual students to speak guest lectures. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanessa office, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kanassa reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sculpture interesting
To the editor:
Barbara M. Paris is entitled to dislike "Salina Piece," and to express this opinion publicly in harsh language.
However, she goes far beyond the bounds of propriety in advocating that it be vandalized ("I can't wait to see ... a wrecked train car (hangout) on the graceful steel arms.")
She has no more right to do that than one has a right to urge that another object, say a building or monument, be made public.
Curator, Museum of Natural History
I happen to think that the sculpture is interesting and powerful and I like it.
Robert S. Hoffman
The battle is childish
To the editor:
This is in response to everyone who has written in regard to the great 'Michigan-Kansas' Which Really Cannot Be The Greatest Reality.
Or better yet, why not condemn the entire film and television industry for all the snide comments about living in Kansas that are made in so many films and television shows. When you watch "The Wizard of Oz," probably the best known image of Kansas, do you automatically condemn everyone associated with this classic just because it doesn't give a "rosy" picture of Kansas?
Come on people, don't you have a sense of humor at all? There are good and bad aspects to
every place — why is it necessary to exploit a person's opinion about what they consider a bad aspect of Kansas, even if he is a governor?
Diane L. Yetter
Lenexa junior
Comment not amusing
To the editor:
getting homosexuals recognized as a minority group at the University of Kansas.
No doubt some voters were amused by the Rev Jesse Jackson's reference to Jews as "Hymies" and New York City as "Hymietown."
Though at first Jackson denied it, he later admitted making the remarks, but added that he did not mean to be insulting I, for one, was not amused.
This self-proclaimed leader of the "Rainbow Coalition," who insists quite properly in equal treatment of all Americans, should practice what he preaches.
As a political leader and a man of the cloth, Jackson is probably aware that minorities may be sensitive to insulting statements even if no insult is intended.
In any case, the Rev. Jackson should accept his latest mistake in judgment as conclusive proof that he is not qualified to lead this country.
David Jampolsky
The fact that he made the remarks raises questions about his sincerity. His week-long denial heightens apprehensions about his integrity.
David Jampolsky Lawrence law student
Minority issue absurd
Herein lies the absurdity of the whole homosexual-minority rights issue: there is no way that a homosexual can prove that he/she is heterosexual from any other heterosexual person. Period
First of all, just how does GLSOK intend to prove that its followers are indeed members of this "minority"? Is Ruth Lichtwasser going to be interviewed in the style" in front of the Minority Affairs Committee?
To the editor:
It's about time someone responded to all the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas blather about
If not, just how does she intend to prove that she is entitled to the minority benefits that she so wanted?
Sure, homosexuals may act differently from normal people, but how does that entitle them to enjoy the same privileges extended to blacks, Hispanics, Indians, etc.?
If we accept GLOSK's arguments, we would invite any and every bizarre group on campus to organize into a minority party because they resent elimination" against their "alternative lifestyle."
Are we so spineless that we can't stand up to the strongarming of Lichtward and her gang? Are we so dull-witted that we accept GLSOK's empty reasoning as truth?
When will we see that the real issue is not whether homosexual persecution is a learned or inherited behavior, but whether our legal system allows us to enforce the laws presently outlawing sodomy.
I say, let's send Lichtwardt and her group back in the closet, . . . and please, somebody shut the door behind them.
Joe Vusich Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
Page 5
Askew
continued from p.1
behind Mondale but ahead of Glenn and Hart
behind Monday but ahead of Glenn and Hart. Askew freed his delegates, telling them to choose a new candidate, which could mean a boost for Glenn or a possible opening for Hart. Hart has not filed delegates in all of Florida's districts.
In a Washington conference, Mondale said he clearly had failed to get his message across to the voters, and he now would, in effect, support him. He said he would with Hart because that is what the voters want.
Mondale said he would change his campaign tactics to engage in more people-oriented events rather than just raising money.
He said he did poorly in New Hampshire because he had not gone jaw-to-jaw with an opponent.
He said, "I haven't joined the issue directly with an opponent. I have not spent a lot of time dealing with them."
He said that had ended and he gave an example, accusing Hart of claiming to be for a
nuclear freeze when he had worked against it after waffling for months.
Hollings, the tart-tongued Southerner, announced his withdrawal decision in Washington.
"The usual statement is, something funny happened to me on the way to the White House," the senator from South Carolina said. "Nothing happened to me on the way to the White House."
Hollings said he was stepping aside and told a news conference that he no longer had the money to continue and that his candidacy "didn't get through to enough people."
Hollings predicted Mondale would win the nomination and ridiculed Hart's "new ideas"
"This is the last day and the last mile," Askew told with people in Miami, "I have been with people in this city."
"I have tried to be true to myself, to my deepest convictions," the former governor said after flogging 350,000 miles over two years. "I was a very good man, but I self-imstead of being someone else to get elected."
"But the right way is also the hard way, and the results in Iowa and New Hampshire show that I can't win the presidential nomination," he said.
Three of the survivors — Hart, Glenn and Jackson — stumped through the South, which has primaries in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Monday's campaign was Mondale campaigned in Georgia and Alabama
Hart, making a swing through Alabama, Georgia and Florida, predicted he would get his ball down.
At an airport stop in Montgomery, Ala. .Bart was met by George Wallace Jr., son of the state's
"I don't expect to be rejected by the South." Hart said. "I know a little bit about Alabama voters. They are as independent as the voters of New England and Colorado.
"The people of the South and the people of the West are as willing to move forward and accept constructive change as any people in this country," he said.
Extra work gets payroll out on time
Some KU employees received their paychecks on time this month only because other employees worked overtime, a payroll official said yesterday.
By the Kansan Staff
John Patterson, KU comproler, said a state payroll report showed last week that to 30 or 40 KU paycheks were either missing or were written for a wrong amount. The report arrived with a missing some KU payroll employee to work five hours last Saturday to correct the mistakes.
"It seems like lately that's a regular workday for payroll employees." Patterson said.
The payroll employees compared the early payroll report with employee information from KU's record-keeping system to determine
'This is undoubtedly the smoothest payroll under KIPPS.'
— John Patterson, KU comptroller
which checks were incorrect or missing. Supplemental or replacement checks were then printed by the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System, the state payroll system, before the yesterday's payday.
"This is undoubtedly the smoothest payroll under KIPS." Patterson said.
continued from p.1
KU's payroll has been plagued with problems since the University joined KIPPS last August.
The first KIPPS payroll for the University
was in November. About 550 employees did not receive their paychecks on time and about 800 were for the wrong amount.
University and state officials had improved the system by the December payday, but 100 employees still did not receive checks on time and another hundred checks were incorrect.
In January, KU employees were paid the correct amount on time because KU officials did not have a salary.
The February payroll was the first time officials in Topeka sent a payroll report early, and the missing or incorrect checks were replaced or corrected before payday.
Patterson said that some KU employee's checks were late this month, but not because of KIPPS — the employees were new to the University and their appointment information was turned in too late to be included in the March 1 payroll.
Wolf Creek
temporary storage did not meet NRC regulations, the bill said, the KCC could close the plant.
Republican leaders claimed that the Roper amendment had been left intact, but Solbach and other Democrats said the new amendment "gutted the bill."
SOLRACH SAID the amendment would let Wolf Creek's owners off easy since they would not be required to put a price tag on waste disposal.
"It just shoots a hole through any requirement of responsibility by the companies," he said. "It lets them off the hook."
But State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said the bill as passed was fair.
irms makes it clear that, yes, we are concerned with nuclear waste," he said. "But it is obvious that the Roper amendment was supported by those who wanted to close down the plant.
Brian Moline, KCC general counsel, said the bill in its final form was an improvement over the previous one.
"This new amendment seems to have softened the one made earlier," he said. "But we are going to keep it up."
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER will hold a preview of artwork to be auctioned through Saturday at Ninth and Vermont streets. The auction will be at 8 p.m. Saturday.
UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
"THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA." a film on corporations, communities and industrial change, will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
FACULTY RECITAL by Susan Hicks on the oboe at 8 n.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
SUA BIKE TOUR to Lone Star Lake will meet at 2 p.m. at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts
SUNDAY
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellowship presents Marianne Wilkerson speaking on "Christian Worship — Service" from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
JACQUES VAN ELIDEN presents 'Perform-
ances at Sessions-Paper-Story
10 Massachusetts, St.
GALLERY TALK: "Picasso: A New Way of Seeing." by Timothy Mitchell, professor of art history, at 1:15 p.m. in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
FILM: "Picasso: A Painter's Diary" at 2 p.m.
LIMI: the Spencer Museum of art.
CHAMBER CHORI will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the Crafton-Pever Theatre.
TAKEYOSHI TSURTA will lecture on "Chinese Artist Visitors to Japan" in 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THE CREATIVE ASSOCIATION, a gathering of Lawrence artists, will perform a theatre/ritual entitled, "The Light At the End of the Day After" at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet, $253. W. Eighth St.
Tell the world. Call the Kansan. 864-4358.
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Show your support for the Kansas Jayhawks and Head Coach Larry Brown!
K.U. STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT
"The K.U. students have played a major role in our success this season and they mean a great deal to our team. They make Allen Field House one of the most awesome arenas in the entire country.The K.U. student support is very special to me and our team."
1st Round Big Eight Basketball Post-Season Tournament
Allen Field House Tues., March 6, 1984 9:10 p.m.
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一
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984 Page 6
'Breakdancers take their craft from fighting to Flashdance Dance of streets finds a stage
Rv United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — The streets of America are alive with the sound of disco and the sight of gyrating teen-agers spinning like whirling tones
From New York to San Francisco, to the blasts of giant tape decks, youngsters are dropping to the ground, kicking their feet and twirling on their tailbones, shoulders, arms, hands — and even heads — in the latest craze known as "break-dancing."
Views of this phenomenon are as diverse as the dancers' movements.
This phenomenon began heating up the streats with breakdance fever following the dance's widespread exposure and the success of the project.
Observers in the dance profession described it as a non-violent resolution to gang warfare, a reproduction of a fight dance of the Brazilian slaves and an art form that could pump "new blood" into classical ballet
Most agree that the streetside spectacle seen in parks, in front of department stores, at tourist centers, on street corners and in alleys, may be more likely to attract tourists.
Michael Smuin, San Francisco Ballet co-director, was so impressed that he planned a stunning surprise for the dance company of the dance company's 31st season.
The pristine corps of ballerinas in white tutus had pirouetted away. The final curtain had fallen. The tuxedo-clad men and bejeweled women prepared to leave — when a horde of youngsters bounded onto the stage.
the coin from ballet, but it's all dancing."
Artless, unshooped in the established sense, impatient with traditional conventions, breakdancing is the antithesis of traditional ballet — and could add "new blood" to classical舞, Smuin said.
"Things are going to happen to classical dance because of break-dance, or strutting or popping as it's sometimes called," Smain said. "In its own way, it is a fast-moving and virtuosic as a classical pas de deux."
Against a wall of graffiti, 46 mostly black and latino youths strutted their streetwise stick to the sounds of Michael Jackson's "Thriller." — bringing the glittering audience to its feet.
Another breaking talent, 10-year-old Ben Haas of San Francisco, who also studies ballet, said he preferred breakdancing to ballet.
around into several spins and then jumped up.
"My idea was to bring the street onto the stage." Smuin said. "Break-dancing is completely the other side of
However, Robert North, director of the British Rambert Bambert, sees "no great link-up between breaking and
"In ballet I feel obligated to do it, like it's not your choice. Breaking is much funner, and I do it 'cause I feel like it,' he said.
—Michael Smuin,
Breakdancing began in the U.S. about 10 years ago when gangs of black and Hispanic teen-agers in the New York ghetto decided to replace fists with feet in settling rivalries. "Break" in ghetto lingo means "get ready to fight."
- Michael Smith co-director of the San Francisco Ballet
'Things are going to happen to classical dance because of breakdance, or strutting or popping as it's sometimes called. In its own way, its as fast moving and virtuosic as classical pas de deux.'
ballet, and I don't think there will be one in the future."
North said breaking was "like rock 'n' roll or the jitterbug — just another enrichment of social dancing. He said he'd been forced to far-removed from social dancing."
But, Smuin is so convinced of breakdancing's place in ballet that he established seven scholarships for dancers.
One of those chosen, Rod "Wizard Breaker" Habibi, 15, of Hayward, Calif., said that like other breakers he knows, he would have a tough time getting to the baggy trousers he wears to breakdance — for ballet tights.
Habibi demonstrated a Helicopter Swipe by shuffling his feet in a hypeed-up Mexican hat dance. He then dropped to one hand, spinning and thrusting his legs above the floor in a sideways scissor kick.
He then rolled onto his back,
crouched in a fetal position, whipped
Each side would send out its best man to try to one-up the other in a series of moves that resembled a gymnast tumbling, gymnastics and karate.
"Instead of fighting, you'd say, 'Let's break against each other.' You'd try to make the opponent look stupid, and that would shut him up," said Jeffrey Greene, a.k.a. Doze, 18, of New York, who breakfasted the night away in the movie, "Flashdance."
North thinks breakdancing reaches much farther back to a Brazilian fighting dance called Capeira, which the slaves did to keep their owners from knowing they were fighting, North said.
"There are the same spins on the head, twirls on the shoulders, rotations on the back. The slaves began to dance with their fours, their differences in a manly fashion
without their owners knowing what they were up to." North said.
The stylized entry, and the crouched spinning and strutting exit of a soloist breaker, bear a striking resemblance to the Indian dances as well. North said.
Smuin also found a link to a 19th-century minstrel show.
"I got a hold of an old film from the 1890s of a minstrel show in Atlanta," he said. "The master of ceremonies wrote the same kind of breaking and popping."
Others think breakdancing possibly was adapted from a traditional Afro-American dance called the Breakdown.
It is anyone's guess exactly how many breakers sturt their stuff on America's streets, but enough of them exist to branch out into breakadance subgroups, each of which has its own specialized style.
The super-breakers, the ablest in the land, concentrate on rotating on their heads and doing flips and handsprings. Breaking, California-style, is more aerial with one partner spinning the other over the head. The team's ability to perform before a mirror so that it looks like shadowing.
In New York, breaking has been around so long it is no longer the newest step on the block — Webboe, the Electric Boogie and kickdancing have since emerged. But break dancing is the most popular, dancers report.
In California, the breakdancing business is booming at a time when black teen-age unemployment is at a record high. A San Francisco street artist in Illusion" said they are raking up 400 a day, seven days a week.
"We do this so we have money and stay out of trouble," said Anthony English. "So we won't be robbing nobody."
BREAK
Evan Robinson, otherwise known as "Cap. Break," dives to the flat showing off a breakdance move. Robinson, 18, is part of the L.A. Poppers, an area breakdancing group sponsored by the Kansas Minority Repertory.
Robert R. Wardill/KANSAN
Bryan Ware, alias "Sir Break-A-Lot," shows off one of his dancing moves. Ware, 12, is the heartthrob of many female fans.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Dancers 'breaking' onto scene
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
"Break your body for me baby," a high-school girl screamed.
"Do it for me, Captain Break," another joined in.
The dancers obliged — popping and breaking to the music, and smiling at the enthusiastic girls, who were whistling wildly at the dance troupe.
The dancers are the L.A. Poppers, a break-dancing troupe not from Los Angeles, but from the Lawrence area. They were the guest performers at the Riverside Elementary School's talent show last week.
Popping involves moving the arms, legs and torso in a way that imitates an electric current going through the body.
Breaking is an acrobatic dance in which breakers spin on their shoulders, lay on the floor of bucketing their legs and lift them up into their hands and kick their feet into the air.
then take a dance.
Evan Robinson, alias Lt. Pop, said that only a few people can do both, pop and break dance.
"It's just two different dances. And when you put them together, it makes a smooth person." he said.
The three other breakers in the group, Bryan Ware, 12, David Hutchere, 16, and Maurice Kimball, 17, are
known to their adoring female fans as
"Sir Bracken-a-Lot," "Cap't Break" and
"Rainbow."
The Poppers are sponsored by the Kansas Minority Repetition, an organization run by Hasija Ali which is one of the largest minorities in the arts. Robinson said
Ali originally organized the group in January for a talent show and then encouraged them to continue, Robinson said.
said.
The Poppers said few people in Lawrence could break dance, but that it was becoming more popular.
He said that breaking was much more popular in the Kansas City area and Topeka, where several break groups existed.
The Poppers have become so popular locally that they have a contract to host a show on Sunflower Cablevision's channel 6 featuring breakers from Topeka and Kansas City in break competition, Robinson said.
The show, tentatively called "Break True," is scheduled to air March 31.
Robinson said that he learned how to pop and break in Kansas City from relatives. He said the other Poppers learned the dance technique on their own and they picked up some moves from him.
Hutcherson said that a breaker could be hurt doing the acrobatic dance, but he had gotten only a few minor burns on
his elbows from spinning on the floor.
Although break dancing has been traced to black and Hispanic neighborhoods, the Poppers said that natives would prefer it as the kind of music people listened to.
"It's mostly the beat. It's got nothing to do with color." Robinson said. "It's not even really important."
Hutcherson agreed. "It depends on who you live around. In Denver everyone who lived around us popped and broke. But, the white people live way out in the suburb neighborhood and listen to rock music all the time."
The music most commonly used with break dancing on the coasts is rap. In rap the words are spoken very quickly and are usually improvised.
The Poppers said that although they used some rap, most of their music was "electric music," with electric drums and a prominent rhythm section.
They said that the group danced to this music because it was easier to pop to. The beat is essential for popping, but not for breaking, they said.
The Poppers said that an added advantage to being breakers was the
Referring to the group of cheering young girls seated in front of the stage, Ware said, "They go everywhere we go. That's our fan club." The women are also part of the Kansas Minority Repertory.
Shann and the Scamms bring back the Motown sound
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
During the late 1950s, Detroit was making a name as the town that spawned the Motown sound.
The rythm-and-blues styles of singers Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin and James Brown helped develop an original sound that would peak in popularity in the mid-1960s.
The music is still popular today — especially in Lawrence — as Shann and the Scammms have been playing to standing-room-only crowds for the past two years.
"People recognize and like the band at first, because they think we play some great old songs," said Martin Moore, guitarist. "But, they stay because we're fun. We make the concert a party for everboy."
The band will play Wednesday night at The Pladium, 901 Mississippi St., and March 29 and 30 at the Jazzhaus Of Lawrence, 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St.
Mike Sutton, keyboard and organ player, said people were beginning to realize the impact that early Motown artists had on today's music.
The band members think that their recent surge in popularity is due to nostalgia.
early Moulton accessions. "The people are actually rediscovering this type of music that their older brothers and sisters used to listen to," he said.
A Motown revival is evident because the band continually sells out the Jazzhaus, the place that it considers home.
compared to other places we've played," Sutton said.
"Each member of the band either ties down a job or goes to school," he said. "Everyone would like to keep growing musically together, but it's hard to find a common direction to go in."
"Lawrence has a broad musical taste as
Although the band is enjoying the time of its life, Shann and the Scamms have problems with internal dissent and competing professions, Moore said.
'People recognize and like the band at first, because they think we play some great old songs. But they stay because we're fun. We make the concert a party for everybody.'
The band usually plays its own versions of
—Martin Moore, guitarist
famous Motown hits, as well as original music. Moore said that working these songs together as a band has proved to be time-consuming and disappointing.
Although the band has had some trouble introducing new material to live audiences, Sutton said that this was not a reflection on their future.
"We've been shaped into this mold and are expected to fit in it," Sutton said. "It doesn't mean we're restricted; it's just another phase to battle through."
"Playing all cover material is limiting to some extent because we depend on a lot of older songs, and because they're popular. We play the old songs we want to hear, and it's the most fun to play."
Although the band enjoys playing the standard tunes, their main emphasis is not on what type of music to play, but on how danceable the music is.
"When we first got together a few years ago, we noticed a sound that was beginning to become popular," Moore said. "A lot of bands were developing what appeared to have a strong Motown influence in their music."
Moore mentioned the band Culture Club as an example of a new artist developing the original Motown sound.
Shann and the Scamms — made up of Moore, Sutton, Shann Lewis on vocals, Barry Bunch on bass guitar and Gary Smith on drums — first organized as a group of friends with nothing to do on a weekend night.
They got together to jam in the living room of a member's house, and the music just took off from there. Sutton said.
The Motown interest was brought into the band when Lewis joined the band.
Shann and the Scams would like to be famous, but keep their touring schedule limited to the Lawrence and Kansas City areas.
"In the back of our minds, we all want to make it big," Moore said. "But, we all have different goals and different professions."
"The life of a musician in Kansas is tough enough already."
BLOOM COUNTY
WHO'S I TELL YA,
BEEN WRITERS, CRITTERS,
AT US, ARMER!
LUKE!! EXCUSE ME...
DE FORTUNA
GAMES
GAMES
AFTER THE BOYS SHORT, SUN
AND OUT THE BODY OF YOU,
WILL BE REMOVED. THE
POOLER OF YOUR LOCK, AND
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THEN, HOW DO YOU PREFER TO
BE PREPARED?
BY BERKE BREATHED
PISSST!
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WHAT?
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MARIE RUMP; RUMP
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WHAT A.
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THAT'D BE
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THEN, FINE!
SEE ANY GAME T
NOT YET.
PRISON TIME UPWARNINGS, THERE HUNTERS
TRY YOUR HUNTER CALL
LITE BEER!
YASS
THE LITE BEER!
HERE THEN COME!
SRY, FORTUNY, DOGS
THE HUMORALITY OF
HUNTING WILD
MANTERS EVER
DISTURB YOU?
I'M SUPPURIFIED AT YOU!
YOU KNOW ORNAMED TODITH
YOU WORK WITH HILD MANTERS WHOLD OVERPOLEPIATE THEIR ECOLOGYYSTEM IN NO TIME AND THEN STRUCTURES AND PRASTER!
WEAK. I LIKE T'THINK.
I WORK FOR THE LOVE
OF ALL WILD THINGS
HERE ON OOD'S GREEN
EARTH!
BUT THAT DON'T
MEAN I STILL DON'T
RELAXE BLOWIN' THEIR
IMPAIRS OUT!
ON ME
NEITHER!
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
Askew
Page 5
continued from p.1
behind Mondayade but ahead of Glenn and Hart. Askew freed his delegates, telling them to choose a new candidate, which could mean a boost for Glenn or a possible opening for Hart. Hart has not filed delegates in all of Florida's districts.
In a Washington conference, Mondale said he clearly had failed to get his message across to the voters, and he now would, in effect, encourage churches to fight with Hart because that is what they need.
Mondale said he would change his campaign tactics to engage in more people-oriented events rather than the traditional 90-day campaign.
He said he did poorly in New Hampshire because he had not gone jaw-to-jaw with an opponent.
He said, "I haven't joined the issue directly with an opponent. I have not spent a lot of time defining where I am different."
He said that had ended and he gave an example, accusing Hart of claiming to be for a
nuclear freeze when he had worked against it after waffling for months.
Hollings, the tart-tongued Southerner, announced his withdrawal decision in Washington.
"The usual statement is, something really happened to me on the way to the White House," the senator from South Carolina said. "Nothing happened to me on the way to the White House."
Hollings said he was stepping aside and told a news conference that he no longer had the money to continue and that his candidacy "didn't get through to enough people."
Hollings predicted Mondale would win the nomination and ridiculed Hart's "new ideas" campaign.
campaign." "This is the last day and the last mile," Askew told a news conference in Miami. "I have been candid with the people.
"But the right way is also the hard way, and the results in Iowa and New Hampshire show that I can't win the presidential nomination," he said.
"I have tried to be true to myself, to my deepest convictions," the former governor said after logging 350,000 miles over two years. "I feel like I'm not doing anything self instead of being someone else to get elected."
Three of the survivors — Hart, Glenn and Jackson — stumped through the South, which has primaries in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. They campaigned on Monday for Mondale campaigned in Georgia and Alabama.
At an airport stop in Montgomery, Ala., Hart was met by George Wallace Jr. son of the state's
Hart, making a swing through Alabama, Georgia and Florida, predicted he would get his shot on the first.
"I don't expect to be rejected by the South." Hart said. "I know a little bit about Alabama voters. They are as independent as the voters of New England and Colorado.
"The people of the South and the people of the West are as willing to move forward and accept constructive change as any people in this country," he said.
Extra work gets payroll out on time
John Patterson, KU comproter, said a state payroll report showed last week that 30 to 40 KU paychecks were either missing or were written for a wrong amount. The report arrived last Friday causing some KU payroll employees to work five to six hours last Saturday to correct the mistakes.
Some KU employees received their paychecks on time this month only because other employees worked overtime, a payroll official said yesterday.
By the Kansan Staff
"It itse like lately that's a regular workday for payroll employees." Patterson tucked in.
The payroll employees compared the early payroll report with employee information from KU's record-keeping system to determine
'This is undoubtedly the smoothest payroll under KIPPS.'
— John Patterson, KU comptroller
which checks were incorrect or missing.
Supplemental or replacement checks were then printed by the Kansas Integrated Payroll system, before the yesterday's payday.
"This is undoubtedly the smoothest payroll under KIPPS." Patterson said.
KU's payroll has been plagued with problems since the University joined KIPPS last October.
The first KIPPS payroll for the University
was in November. About 350 employees did not receive their paychecks on time and about 800 were for the wrong amount.
University and state officials had improved the system by the December payday, but 100 employees still did not receive checks on time and another hundred checks were incorrect.
In January, KU employees were paid the correct amount on time because KU officials had not been audited.
The February payroll was the first time officials in Topeka sent a payroll report early, and the missing or incorrect checks were replaced or corrected before payday.
continued from p.1
Patterson said that some KU employee's checks were late this month, but not because of KIPPS — the employees were new to the University and their appointment information was turned in too late to be included in the March 1 payroll.
Wolf Creek
temporary storage did not meet NRC regulations, the bill said, the KCC could close the plant.
Republican leaders claimed that the Roper amendment had been left intact, but Solbach and other Democrats said the new amendment "gutted the bill."
SOLBACH SAID the amendment would let Wolf Creek's owners off easy since they would not be required to put a price tag on waste disposal.
"It just shoots a hole through any requirement of responsibility by the companies," he said. "It lets them off the hook."
But State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said the bill as passed was fair.
"This makes it clear that, yes, we are concerned with nuclear waste," he said. "But it is obvious that the Roper amendment was supported by those who wanted to close down the plant."
"This new amendment seems to have softened the one made earlier," he said. "But we're going to have to study it to see exactly what it will do."
plant.
Brian Moline, KCC general counsel, said the bill in its final form was an improvement over the bill with just the Roper amendment.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER will hold a preview of artwork to be auctioned through Saturday at Ninth and Vermont streets. The auction will be at 8 p.m. Saturday.
"THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA," a film on corporations, communities and industrial change, will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
FACULTY RECITAL by Susan Hicks on the obee at 8.p.m. in Swarthworth Recital Hall.
SUNDAY
SUA BIKE TOUR To LONE Star Lake will meet
p.m. at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts
square
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellowship presents Marianne Wilkerson speaking on "Christian Worship — Service" from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
JACQUES VAN ELJIDEN presents "Performances in Art" at 8 p.m. at Scissors-Paper-Stone, 1101 $ Massachusetts St.
GALLERY TALK: "Pleasico: A New Way of Seeing." by Timothy Mitchell, professor of art history, at 1:15 p.m. in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
FILM: "Picasso. A Painter's Diary" at 2 p.m.
in the Spencer Museum of Art.
CHAMBER CHOIR will perform at 3:30 p.m.
in the Crown-Preserver Theatre.
TAKEYOSHI TSURUTA will lecture on "Chinese Artist Visitors to Japan" in 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THE CREATIVE ASSOCIATION, a gathering of Lawrence artists, will perform a theatre/ritual entitled, "The Light At the End of the Day After" at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 205 S. W. Eighth St.
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K.U. STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT Show your support for the Kansas Jayhawks and Head Coach Larry Brown!
"The K.U. students have played a major role in our success this season and they mean a great deal to our team. They make Allen Field House one of the most awesome arenas in the entire country. The K.U. student support is very special to me and our team."
1st Round Big Eight Basketball Post-Season Tournament
Allen Field House Tues., March 6, 1984 9:10 p.m.
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1
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University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
Page
CAMPUS AND AREA
Local officials go to sessions on city policy
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Two Lawrence city commissioners and Assistant City Manager Mike Wildger will travel to Washington, D.C., this weekend to represent Lawrence in the National League of Cities conference.
The conference, which runs tomorrow through Tuesday, is a series of seminars on city government policy, and on the problems city officials must deal with.
Wildgen, who has attended the conference several times, said the three officials would attend seminars about the federal deficit for fiscal year 1985, antitrust liability and natural gas regulation.
THE DEFICIT seminar will focus on the potential effect that plans to reduce the federal deficit would have on cities. It will also cover how urban programs will be treated in President Reagan's fiscal 1985 budget.
The antitrust seminar will deal with a 1982 Supreme Court ruler that makes cities liable for violations of federal antitrust laws. Many cities have been sued recently by people challenging municipal regulation of cable television, licensing and contract practices, legal regulation and waste disposal plans.
The seminar will tell city representatives of pending legislation in Congress that would limit the liability of cities under antitrust laws.
The natural gas regulation seminar will cover efforts to change federal controls over natural gas prices. Last year, Congress could not resolve differences over the controls. Congress probably address the issue again this year.
COMMISSIONER ERNEST ANGINO said yesterday that he planned to attend a seminar on methods of financing projects to update the infra- networks. He also scheduled to cover ways of financing water purification and treatment.
Mayor David Longhurst, City Manager Buford Watson and Duane Schwada of Town Center Venture Corp., the city's developer of record, are in Washington for a conference on downtown development.
Pinkeye outbreak plagues students
By the Kansan Staff
"It was painful, but more irritating," the Deerfield, III, senior said yesterday. "Wednesday it happened to the other eye. I wore sunglasses and skipped classes two days because it hurt so much."
Sunday night, Karen Nelson went to sleep with a feeling that something was scratching her left eye. She shook her woke with her eye swollen shut.
Many students at the University of Kansas, especially those living in fraternities and sororities, have a great deal of experience commonly referred to as pinkeye.
THE NAME OF the virus is conjunctivitis. Cases reported on campus and in Lawrence have not been acute.
"It seems to be very contagious," said Raymond Schwegler, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital. "People spread it by rubbing their eyes and then coming into contact with others, such as by shaking hands.
I've heard of several cases on campus."
Schwegler said that the source of the virus was unknown. Watkins physicians are treating the virus with an antibiotic, he said, and students with an infection should stop by the hospital.
Rensselaer McClure, a physician at Watkins Hospital, said, "I've been seeing quite a few cases. We all have been seeing quite a few."
He said that in most cases the patient got it in one eye and later in the other eye.
Club's carnival brings a bit of Rio to Lawrence
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Some KU students will miss the biggest celebration of the year, the four-day Brazilian Carnival, in their home country next week.
But a student organization, the Brazil-Portugal Club, hopes to recreate the spirit of the original carnival in Lawrence Saturday with samba music, dance and unusual masks and costumes.
The club will sponsor the sixth annual Brazilian festival tomorrow at the Lawrence Opera House, 624 Massachusetts St.
John Vincent, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and faculty adviser for the festival, said the carnival was held at the Mardi Gras festival for Brazilians.
"On the KU campus, there are about 20 Brazilian students," Vincent said. "At the festival last year there were over 300 people from all over the state."
The festival has earned the reputation as the wildest party in Lawrence,
"The carnival is a part of a large scale party." Vincent said. "The whole country is expected to play music, dress and sink in costumes for a week.
The interest in the festival has increased within the past six years, he said, because of a growing cultural interest in the celebration by Latin American students as well as KU Spanish majors.
"The idea for the festival, as well as the word carnival, comes from an ancient Roman tradition of celebration before fasting." Vincent said. "The word carnival is taken from what the word carnival was taken, translates to 'remove the flesh.'"
Geraldo Sousa, Brazilian graduate student, said the festival was once celebrated for religious reasons but reasons in an excuse to have widespread parties.
"The festival is one of the greatest tourist attractions for the country," Sousa said.
TOPEKA — After heated debate on the merits of minimum competency testing, the Senate yesterday approved a bill that would require students in grades two, four, six, eight and 10 to take the tests over the next five years.
Senate OKs competency-test bill
The measure passed on a 24-14 tally, with State Sen. Tom Rehom, D-Kansas City, leading the charge against it. Rehom urged the Senate to adopt an amendment that would have required local school boards to give achievement tests rather than minimum competency tests each year.
By United Press International
"IF 100 PERCENT of the students get 100 percent on this test, you haven't got much." Rehorn said. "We could use our money in a better way."
asked on minimum competency tests, Rehorn said the test standards were so low that they did not push students toward excellence.
Citing examples of questions that are
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, urged that the bill be passed.
"This is an important vote," Kerr said. "Competency-based testing was recommended by education groups, the governor and the interim committee (on education), and is something we should take seriously."
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, also argued against the bill, saying that
it encouraged schools to focus their studies primarily on the subjects in the test. Students who prepare for the test are more likely to learn than minimally competent, he said.
The bill would require that the tests be given each year for the next five years. The Legislature would review it now, and it would see two years to see if changes were needed.
Debate also centered on whether the final test should be given in the 10th or 11th grade. The bill, in its original form, required that the final test be given in
State Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Tokpa,
successfully amended the bill to move
the ban on private schools.
KU police captain resigns, goes west
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
The former captain of the KU Police Department doled out some personal belongings, including a few plants, to his former co-workers yesterday morning and then went home to gather his family's belongings for their 1.500-mile trek to the West.
COURTNEY SAID yesterday that he had regrets about leaving Lawrence, but that he was looking forward to returning to the state where he was
John C. Courtney, who has been captain of the department since 1982, will begin his new job Monday as assistant chief of police in La Grande, Oregon.
Courtney will be employed by La Grande's local police department,
"We're very sorry to see him go," said Jamie Dunney, director of the KUPU.
During that time, Courtney reclassified the jobs within the department and set up new hiring procedures.
BECAUSE OF THE new classification system, Denney said, division
commanders in the department are given more responsibility and control.
The wheels are already in motion to replace them for Courtney. Demore was ready.
Three people have formally applied for the position, he said, but more have verbally expressed their interest. The deadline for applications is 5 p.m.
A committee made up of Denney, Jeff Polack, chairman of Student Senate's student rights committee and another member has been selected to interview the applicants.
Bill would let Carlin appoint board
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Members of the state Board of Education would be appointed by the governor instead of being elected by the public under a constitutional amendment given tentative approval by the House yesterday.
Seventy-four House members, led by Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, sponsored the resolution, which needs 84 votes to pass on final approval today. If the resolution is then approved by the House, it will be the final decision at the November election.
Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriam,
supported the proposed amendment,
saying the elected board has not
worked effectively.
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, a co-sponsor of the bill, said 99 percent of the people who voted for Board of Education members that they were voting for, but only voted for the person who lived closest to them.
"I think that those who have looked to the state Board of Education have not seen that group provide the consistent leadership that is needed," he said.
Rep. Bill Brady, D-Parsons, disputed statements that an appointed board would disenfranchise voters. Brady said the public would have the chance to vote on whether it wanted an appointed board.
An opponent of the resolution, Rep. Denise Apt. I.R., said she was airlied by Gov. John Kasich after the vote.
much power in the governor's office because his appointees then would appoint the state education commissioner.
"The state Board of Education as an elective body is only 16 years old," she said of complaints that the board was ineffective. "It is still evolving."
Currently, the 10 members of the board are elected from 10 districts.
If the resolution became law, the board would be comprised of nine members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate. Four appointments would be made in January 1985, when five governors resigned in 1982 would be forced to terminate their position two years early.
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Nanandaus CATERING
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA Busby
Page 8
continued from p. 1
what's wrong with Student Senate
"I think we offered the student body, in a time of transition and a time of change, a serious, responsible alternation in government — and the student body."
BUSY SAID THAT he would keep his seat in the Senate but would limit his involvement in Vogel's administration.
"The students who voted for them showed that they didn't want my help." Busby said. "They don't want my type of leadership in student government."
"Something that's important for me is that those people work for Carla and Boo on their virtues. They didn't vote for a cooperative type of government."
POOR VOTER TURNOUT also hurt his chances of winning. Busy said.
Paul Bushkirk, Busy's running mate, said, " Their biggest difficulty is going to be working with 66 people who are going to give them a hell of a fight."
JAMES TERRY
Nonetheless, Bc.kirk said that he would support Vogel and Higberger champion.
Loren Busby. Starting Over Coalition candidate for student body president, left, announces that he and his running mate, Paul Buskirk, center, have lost the race to lead the Student Senate. Busby announced the results last night to a small gathering at his home, 701 Arkansas St., as Maria Bell, a reporter for KHK radio, listened.
With his feet propped up on the desk in his room, candidate Bob Murphy listened contentedly last night as the presidential election came over the radio.
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Apathy candidates say they met goal
Both candidates said their goal had been to make people aware of the Student Senate's problems and to get
A shirtless Bob Swain, Murphy's running mate, and a half-dozen fraternity members crowded around the door to Murphy's room on the second floor of the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, 1941 Stewart Ave.
DESPITE THE LOW VOTE, total,
Swain and Murphy said they were
satisfied with the showing because they
had raised the awareness of students
and other candidates during the campaign.
Swain and Murphy, the presidential and vice presidential candidates of the Apathy — It Just Doesn't Matter Coalition, finished third with 202 votes in this week's student body presidential elections.
"It was time for people to take a stand and redo student government or to take it back."
them to respond by voting.
After Swain put on a shirt and took a seat on a couch, Murphy said their campaign had shown the other candidates the need for a "down-to-earth" approach to the elections and student government.
Swain said he thought members of the Starting Over and Costume Party coalitions had been receptive to his coalition's ideas.
SWAIN AND MURPHY nearly dropped out of the race Tuesday because they were worried that they would take votes away from the Costume Party, which won the election by 138 votes. Swain said.
"we wanted us or Costume to win," he said. "But we decided that dropping out wouldn't be fair to the people we had already talked to."
Swain said he couldn't say whether he was surprised by the number of votes the Apathy Coalition received or whether he had known what to expect.
"We got the best out of the money we
put into the campaign. That was about 14.36%, he said. We got a lot of our candidates.
swain said the Costume Party had the edge going into the election because it had already won some student votes and would be in an election declared invalid last January.
But now the Costume Party coalition will have to win the support of the student senators elected last fall, Murphy said.
"THE FIRST THING they will need to do is gain the support and the confidence of the Student Senate." Murphy said. "A lot of the senators are tailor-made from the other coalitions who won't agree with what they stand for."
Election continued from p. 1
Swain said that the elections had not yet restored Student Senate's credibility and that he hoped changes would take place.
"it's been all talk, and there must be a little action to restore its credibility," she said.
votes. Loren Busby and Paul Bushkirk, the presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Starting Over Coalition, received 193 votes. Bob Swain and Robb Murphy, the presidential and vice president, received 192 votes. Just Doesn't Matter coalition in finished third with 202 votes.
Both Murphy and Swain said they were not disappointed with their campaign.
CARYL, SMITH, dean of student life and adviser to the Senate, said that although some students needed help in using the voting machines, the machines helped ease the election process.
"It's very evident that the student body is not used to using voting machines," she said.
previous years, polls had closed at 5 p.m. and results were not known before midnight.
Election officials knew the results by 7:15 p.m., he said, and notified the candidates immediately. In
Goldberg said that vote counters invalidated about five write-in votes because the name was written in the wrong place.
Rolls in Strong Hall and the Frank R. Burge Union closed at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Voting machines in the Kansas University remained open until
A WRITE-IN vote must have first and last names spelled correctly and must be written in the slot designated for president or vice president.
The Student Senate presidential vote with 100 percent of the vote counted:
PartV/Candidate Vote
**Costume**
Vogel, Highberger ... 1,051 46
**Starting Over**
Busby, Buskirk ... 913 40
**Apathy**
Swain, Murphy ... 202 09
Write-in votes ... 135 05
Percentages rounded
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UPC TRAVEL PRESENTS · MARCH 9-18, 1984 · SPRING BREAK TRIP
SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH $245
THIS QUALITY TRIP INCLUDES:
For riding under coach transportation we unimpeded highway reached to Daytona Beach. Florida day trips only. Fi March 9 Unk out others we use the newest trip board available for a easy party trip.
Seven night accommodations by the excellent park and hotel Equity Beach. Malibu Hotel #422 to Daytona Beach. This is a deluxe apartment must be enclosed in the room area with an entry door in Daytona Beach. This is a deluxe apartment must be enclosed in the room area with an entry door in Daytona Beach. This is a deluxe apartment must be enclosed in the room area with an entry door in Daytona Beach. This is a deluxe apartment must be enclosed in the room area with an entry door in Daytona Beach. This is a deluxe apartment must be enclosed in the room area with an entry door in Daytona Beach.
Great pool deck partner connects or attaches many every day to meet people and have a good time. Disney accommodations available to Disney world. Emirates, Marriott, and many party boards and have a good time. Disney accommodations available to Disney world. Emirates, Marriott, and many party boards and have a good time. Disney accommodations available to Disney world. Emirates, Marriott, and many party boards and have a good time.
Are you ready for this tour representatives available daily to three parties and take good care of you?
Are you ready for this tour representatives available daily to three parties and take good care of you?
This is a TRIP FOR THE STUDENT THAT CARES ABOUT THE QUALITY OF HIS SPRING BREAK TRIP.
You can travel within the day trip with any of our trip boards. If you can't find a trip board that fits your needs, call the office at 864-3477. Disney has been the number one quality booking company to Daytona Beach.
DON T TAKE THE RISK OF TRAVELING WITH SOMEONE ELSE
SIGN UP NOW IN THE KANSAS UNION, SUA OFFICE. OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3477.
Arrangements by ECONTRAVEL, INC. & a private team member.
SUA
TRAVEL
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
Management by ECHO TRAVEL, INC. & ASSOCIATES
State University
SUA
TRAVEL
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
This Desk Can Reach Mach 2.
Some desk jobs are more exciting than others.
AIRCRAFT CONTROL PANEL
As a Navy pilot or flight officer, your desk can be a sophisticated combination of supersonic jet aircraft and advanced electronic equipment. But you can handle it. Because Navy flight training gives you the navigation, aerodynamics and other technical know-how you need.
In return, Navy aviation demands something of you as an officer: Leadership.
Your path to leadership starts with officer training that's among the most demanding in the military. It's intensive leadership and professional schooling combined with rigorous Navy flight training. And it's all geared to prepare
you and other college graduates for the unique challenge of Navy aviation. The program is tough but rewarding.
One important reward for Navy officers is decision-
making authority. In the air, and on the ground, you have management responsibility from the beginning. And your responsibility grows as you gain experience.
No company can give you this kind of leadership responsibility this fast. And nothing beats the sheer excitement of Navy flying.
The salary is exciting, too. Right away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. That's better than the average corporation will pay you just out of college. And with regular Navy promotions and other pay increases, your annual salary will soar to $31,100 after four years. That's on top of a full package of benefits and privileges.
Before you settle down to an earthbound desk job,reach for the sky. Reach for the coupon. Find out what it takes to be part of the Naval Aviation Team. You could have a desk that flies at twice the speed of sound.
NAYA OPPORTUNITY W 943
INFORMATION CENTER
PO. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015
☐ Please send me more information about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Team. (OA)
Name ___
First ___ (Please Print) Last ___
Address ___ Apt. # ___
City ___ State ___ Zip.___
Age ___ College/University___
Year in College ___ GPA___
➢ Major Minor___
Phone Number ___ Area Code ___ Best Time to Call ___
This is for general information information. No details have to be furnished any of the information required. Of course, the more you know, the better you will determine the kinds of Navy prize teams for which you qualify.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
Page 9
Power loss baffles West
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO - Authorities were mystified yesterday by a seven-state power failure that darkened homes, restaurants and traffic lights Wednesday night for millions of people from the Canadian to the Mexican borders.
Officials said they did not know the cause of the failure and that it may be days before it was learned.
THE OUTAGES Wednesday night ranged from a few seconds in some areas to several hours in others. The blackout hit a wide area of California and parts of Nevada, Utah, Montana, Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
Mississippi, Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
No serious injuries or damage were reported
It was business as usual in Nevada gambling casinos, which used emergency generators to keep the tables open during the outage. But two-thirds of the metropolitan Tucson, Ariz., area was blacked out for nearly an hour.
Stores emptied, ovens and TV sets turned off, hospitals used emergency generators, diners ate by candlelight and night school classes in some areas had to be canceled. Traffic jams were widespread.
"I don't know when we'll find out the cause," said Pacific Geo & Electric Co. spokesman Chuck Peterson in San Francisco.
PG&E officials said a 500,000-volt transmission line located about 100 miles south of the Oregon border near Redding, Calif., went down at dusk Wednesday. At about the same time, the Rancho Seco nuclear power plant, near Sacramento, Calif., shut down, along with power in much of Arizona.
Rancho Seco was back on line yesterday.
Amir Seed was back on the yesterday.
ABOUT 750,000 customers in the Los Angeles area were affected by the blackout, power company officials said. About 150,000 were affected in San Diego.
Play at a bowling alley in Vista, Calif., was halted, but no one left. Manager Nick Mancini said, "They all said, 'There no place to go but to a dark home.' They just stayed, talked and relaxed."
and relaxed.
Sixty percent of affluent Marin County, where a number of bedroom suburbs of San Francisco are located, was blacked out.
PG&E said about 3 million of its customers were directly affected. In some areas, lights flickered and power was restored immediately. But in other areas, such as Phoenix, Tucson, Albuquerque, El Paso, parts of Los Angeles and San Francisco Bay Area, including the Silicon Valley district, were well into submergence from 30 minutes to three hours — well into superstition.
Police and fire officials said there were traffic problems and rescues of people trapped in elevators.
"It's dark all the way to the mountains," said a worker in a skyscraper in downtown Los Angeles. "Everything to the sky."
At Vandenberg Air Force Base on the California coast, the black hit four minutes before the scheduled test of a Minuteman 2 missile. Backup generators went into operation but the launch was delayed more than three hours.
PG&E officials said an "automatic load shedding system" that redistributes and balances power in emergencies in the Western states went into effect almost immediately after the initial breakdown.
That drew power from some areas, shunted too much power away from other areas and "kept the entire system from going down," one said. At the same time, the company started bringing all its other plants up to full capacity.
"We didn't end up with a New York City-type blackout because of the way our system is designed," said one electric company official.
By United Press International
Reagan seeking guidelines
WASHINGTON — President Reagan intends to renew his call for legislation that would permit employers to hire youths between 16 and 22 for less than the current minimum wage of $3.35 an hour, White House officials said yesterday.
The officials said Reagan agreed during a meeting of his Cabinet Council on Economic Affairs to resubmit the proposal for the legislation last year as part of a broader job package.
The legislation favored by Reagan would establish a "youth employment opportunity wage" of $2.50 per hour for workers between the ages of 16 and 22.
The sub-minimum wage is bitterly opposed by organized labor, which contends that employers to cut their operating costs by replacing adult workers with teenagers.
"The president feels that youth unemployment, which is now 20 percent, is great enough that we should try every possible method to get jobs for kids," said White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater. "That is to be the most rational and promising."
House OKs excise taxes for raising $50 billion
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee, seeking to cut the huge federal deficit, late yesterday reached tentative agreement on raising $50 billion, including taxes on liquor, cigarettes and telephone calls.
The present 16 cents-a-pack tax on cigarettes is scheduled to drop to 8 cents next year. House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., has proposed freezing the tax at 16 cents to raise $3.8 billion over a little more than two years.
BUT ON AN amendment by Rep. James Martin, R-N.C., the committee agreed to set the tax at 12 cents a pack beginning Oct. 1, 1985, through the end of 1987. To make up the difference, the panel voted to raise liquor taxes by about $3.75 per gallon of 100-proof spirits for the same time period.
The committee worked late into the night to complete the $50 billion bill. Part of it is Rostenkowski's tax freeze package, which includes continuing the 3-percent telephone excise tax until 1988, which will raise $3.2 billion.
The bill also decreases the number of years taxpayers can use for income and expenses.
The committee also has made some
technical changes in, and approved, an $8 billion tax package passed in committee last year.
THE FEDERAL DEBT is approaching 1.5 trillion. President Reagan, in his State of the Union speech, called for a $100 billion down payment on the deficit. His fiscal 1985 budget is $180 billion in the red.
The telephone tax provision, income averaging and several other items overlap with similar measures applied by the Senate Finance Committee.
The Finance Committee agreed yesterday to tax changes worth nearly $9 billion. Committee aides said that brought the committee's total, including item passed last year but still not much more than $6 billion shy of the $100 billion goal.
A move to freeze the tax deduction for charitable contributions by those who do not itemize their returns at the 1983 level — 25 percent of the first $100 contribution — was turned down by the committee.
Sen. Daniel Moynain, D-N.Y., said the small contributions go to groups like "Girl Scouts, the local rest home and the Baptist church."
"If we're looking at the Girl Scouts,
committee Chairman Robert Dole,
E-Kan, retorted. "We better worry
about it. Our goals are going to be
when they grow up."
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SATURDAY: LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 11 P.M.-MIDNIGHT.
GAMMONS SNOWGROUND
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23rd & Ousdahl
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
TWO $1.99 1/4 lb.Buckaroos only Now thru March 4
Bucky's
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regular
Price
2.78
Regular Price $2.78
The Buckaroo $ ^{-1 / 4} $ lb. cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, pickle and onion.
Our Hamburgers Still Only 39¢ Now open until Midnight
Bucky's come as you are . . . hungry 2120 WEST NINTH
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
Reg. $2.35
Tues. thru Sun., Feb. 28-March 4
$1.50
No coupons accepted with this offer
THE
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Any Large, Two Topping
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50 Game Tokens for $5
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PEPSI
Romeo Beaver
2.
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Meese asked about politics in hearings
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - White House counsel Edwin Meese, declaring he was not a "political fire horse," faced the first controversy yesterday in hearings on his nomination as attorney general by resigning from an Army post.
Meese announced the resignation on the first day of hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee on his nomination to the nation's top law enforcement job. His transfer to the post was tainted by irregularities.
United Press International
But a new embarrassment sprung up with Meesse's acknowledgment that he missed up to 15 months of house rent in California and McLean, VA, homes.
Despite the disclosure, Meese appeared well-prepared and confidently answered a barrage of questions from skeptical Democrats for almost seven hours about whether he could forget his conservative political ties and serve as "the people's lawyer." The hearings resume today.
"I am not a political fire horse," Meese said, adding that his background as a lawyer and aide to Reagan both in California and Washington have been with the "the policy and government side," rather than with politics and campaigns.
A man lies in a snow-covered car.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Robert Lockwood of Buffalo burrows through a snowdrift to attach a tow chain to a buried car. The Northeast is digging out from this week's snowfall, which dumped more than 2 feet of snow in some areas. Buffalo, schools were closed for the third day Thursday and the Red Cross pleaded for blood donors as supplies dwindled following winter's worst storm. Record cold stretched deep into Dixie but spared the tender citrus crop. Snow showers fell from western New York into eastern North Dakota.
The KU German Club will hold its annual Faschingsball
Costume Party
Fri. March 2, 8 p.m. at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall 1335 Louisiana
PRIZES! for the best costume
Tickets $3 single/$5 couple are available from the German Department Office, 2080 Wescoe
Komm doch mal rüber!
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
funded by the Student Activity Fee
UFS
Frank Capra's ~1934 Classic~
Friday and Saturday March 2 and 3 7:00 p.m. $1.75.
It Happened One Night
From the creator of "Silver Streak"
and "Four Play"
Harold and Maudie
His hangups are Hilarious
HAROLD and MAUDE
Friday and Saturday March 2 and 3
9:30 and 12 midnight
$1.75. $2.00.
RUTH GORDON
BUD CURD
Written by Colin Higgins
Directed by Halt Abbey
Produced by Colin Higgins
and Charles M. Mueller
Executive Producer Mildred Lewis
Song by Cat Steveens
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
Sigma Weekend
4.
ΣΓP & KAΨ Party Kansas Room, Kansas Union 10 p.m.-1:45 a.m.
By United Press International
Concerns have existed for years that caffeine had the potential to cause birth defects. A 1980 FDA study that suggested such a danger triggered the FDA warning and a national movement toward caffeine-free drinks.
Saturday
Dr. Sanford Miller, head of the FDA's Bureau of Foods, was quoted in The Washington Post yesterday as saying, "There are still some questions. At this moment, we're not going to make any change in our position."
The 1980 project involved forcing large single doses of caffeine into the stomachs of pregnant rats. Birth defects were found in offspring, mainly toe or paw defects and sometimes a lack of a paw.
The new study was conducted by Dr. Thomas Collins, an FDA toxicologist, who performed the 1980 study and has just begun a third one.
WASHINGTON — A new federal study found that caffeine caused birth defects in rats only when the pregnant mothers were injected with the equivalent of at least 18 cups of coffee a day, the food and Drug Administration said yesterday.
Large doses of caffeine cause defects in lab rats
"IT WOULD BE WRONG to say we are now reassembling our position," said Bruce Brown, an FDA spokesman. "That would suggest we are now contemplating some major shift. That is wrong. What we are doing is more
Caffeine, a bitter crystalline alkaloid,
is found in coffee, tea, many soft
dracaa, chocolate and a number of
counter drugs, particularly
diet pills.
Although the findings seemed to cast doubt on the seriousness of caffeine as a potential cause of birth defects, the FDA said it stood by its 1980 recommendation that pregnant women avoid the stimulant or use it sparingly.
"BUT THERE ARE so many variables, like body weight, and you have to realize you are exposed to caffeine in a number of products." Brown said.
Saturday
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.
6th Annual Blue & Gold Benefit Cotillion
Theme: Overcoming Obstacles, Exceeding the Limits of Education
Place: Kansas Union
Time: 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Proceeds to the Headstart Community Children's Center
Based on this and other evidence, Jere Boyen, FDA commissioner at the time, said it would be "prudent" for pregnant women "to avoid caffeine-containing foods and drugs or to use them sparingly."
Brown, confirming Miller's comments, said caffeine was probably still worrisome in large amounts and probably acceptable when limited to two or three cups of coffee, tea or cola drinks a day.
eding
Miller said the agency would review
This Weekend at
all the data, and "When we are all done
we want to keep our
recommendation" more.
THE SANCTUARY
SATURDAY:
75¢ Pitchers 1-8
$1 House Drinks
From 10-Midnight
SUNDAY:
75¢ Pitchers 1-5
$1.75 Super Schooners
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With Over 190 Clubs
S
VANITY
Half price for KU Students
"The Empire Brass Quintet is at the top of the heap."—Boston Globe
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
The Empire Brass Quintet
Rolf Smedwig, Trumpet Charles A. Lewis, Jr., Trumpet David Ohanian, French Horn Lawrence Isaacson, Trombone Samuel Pilafian, Tuba 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 4, 1984 Cratton-Prever Theatre, Murphy*
The program will include classical brass works from the Baroque and Renaissance and works of a lighter nature as selected by the artists.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for reservation call 913-624-5801; public: $8 & $KU student: ID with K$ & $4; senior citizens and other adults.
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A University Arts Festival presentation.
Star Festival
TEMPLIN HALL BAR HOPPER March 3rd
TEMPLAT
CUB
D. Atumo
6 DIFFERENT PARTIES
ON 6 DIFFERENT FLOORS
Soul, Rock-N-Roll, Top 40 and New Wave
5 DIFFERENT DJ'S including - 'THE AUDIOPHILES'
$1.00 ADMISSION
SOUVENIRS WILL BE ON SALE 8PM - 12 MIDNIGHT
co-sponsored by: SIGMA SQUIRES
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Classified advertisements can be only one per column. $6.20 per column. Classified advertisements can be only one per column. $6.20 per column. Minimum widths (max min) No restrictions allowed in classified advertisements except for logos. Minimum widths (max min) No restrictions allowed in classified advertisements except for logos.
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Dialects same as Display Adjectives -working days prior to punctuation
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- until credit has been established
* Teachers are not provided for classified or
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
advertising
• blind hot ads—please add a $2 service charge
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classifi-
cation advertising
thly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed display advertisements. * Tear sheets may be moved towards more
MAPP NAFD ISKEMENE Found items can be advertised free of charge on social media, displayed home days. These ads can be placed "virtually" or simply by calling the KANSA business office at 404-8158.
- Blind box tests - pants and shorts in wet conditions *
* Check masks on all well-classified mails addressed to Tally Kansan.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRLINES HIRING  STEWARDEN DESIGNS
NASA's letter.   (1/016) 944-8440    EXT
GRAFIC NASA
AIRLINES HIRING  STEWARDEN DESIGNS
NASA's letter.   (1/016) 944-8440    EXT
GRAFIC NASA
AIRLINES HIRING * STREETWAREDENS, Reservoirs
  Bairnsdale $500.00 * City of New York
  Glenview, New Jersey 914-844-7444, URANSAHST
  Warner Street *
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Havrack Rides Also
CURISESHIPS HIRING* $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii. Warehall Call for directory, Newsletter
CURISESHIPS HIRING* $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii. Warehall Call for directory, Newsletter
Film: "The Business of America. A film on companies, communities, and industrial change." Friday March 2, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union FREE
Alpha Phi Pledges Present PARENTS' NIGHT OUT!
Cost will be $10 for the whole night and breakfast
the next morning. $5 for each additional child
The Alpha Phi Pledges will be offering a night of babysitting—which will include a full-funed evening of treats, songs, games, and friends—begining Friday through Sunday on Saturday. Children 4 to 12 please only.
For more information, call 8437070 and ask for Marilyn, Peggy, or Arm; or call 8415890 and ask for Marilyn. We are located at 1602 High Drive
Bee Bear Bear Bear
Kansan classifieds get results
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at
842-0377.
Starting Sunday Night
7 p.m.
The Gentle Anarchist, a monthly newsletter. For March issue send 64c (or 22c and 20c stamp) plus your name and address to: League of Non-violent Resistance. P.O. Box 1315, Lawrence KS 60041.
Alternative Auction
KJHK FM 91
864-4747
Try your talent at the open mike at the Up and Under. Wednesday nights 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Comedians
KARAITE TOUJAMANTE Sunday March 4th
Lawrence Community Building, a.m to p.M. Public
KWALITY COMC is now open 2 days a week 's
Monday 11-6, Fri 11-3, Sat 10-5, and Sun 12-3
Page 12
ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT
6:30
UNION PINE
ROOM
IVCF
WED. MARCH 7: JKHK. PROGRESSIVE MUSIC
MIGNIT TO THE LAWRENCE, OPERA HOME
THIS WEEK.
THE PEDAL JETS, AND E.R.S. RIOLT
TO YOU BY THE CHUMPS AT RAMBINRO
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apartment available Spring break,
$210/month now, only $175/month June & July.
Low utilities. Mary: 849-315-757 and 843-532-953
CONDO TO ENTRE. Lake Tahoe Spring Break Mar.
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utility, central air, carpet at 104 Tennessean Rd. For rent: next to campus, once efficiency and one room. Phone: 842-4183. www.842-4183.com
Farmed rooms. Near University and downtown.
Most student parking with off-street parking. No pet gate.
MEADOWBROWK still available one and two bedroom furniture and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance. Room size: 16' x 12'. Apts: 15th & Crestline 842-4300
STUDENTS
&
FACULTY
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
Will have brand new apts ready for summer — some ideal for 3-4 students.
Near campus. Watch for our open houses in March & April
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately.
Immediately.
Water and gas paid, 2 blocks from campus,
on bus route, laundry facilities.
Call 842-4200, 1581 and Crestline.
Tanglewood Apts. are
Rooms for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Towers from downtown. A good sound room.
coming soon
APARTMENTS West
CASSETTE DECK AIMA AD99 TOUF 108 ofail Loaded with features, valid warranty, perfect condition. Slightly worn. Was $250 new, ask for $380. Price is flexible. Call 841-0256/841-0397.
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
Atari 8016 disk drive and software $250 Atari 8016 inette disk module A81-801.330
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Chair, green overcast platform rocket 120.
84-939. Lawrencur buff card delivery $5. Kite lifts.
60-719. Airframe 120.
A wooden dining table and coffee table. Both are in good condition. Call 749-0396.
- Free Campus Transportation
FOR SALE
Root Courses
brand name  CRC Handbook of Chemistry and
Physics  Call 841-905.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
REDUCEED price for semester $800 tul pdc for nice student coupon during the immunum. No pets. Not allowed in campus.
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
Year Round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
1935 Honda Aeroride 80 miles than 500 kmps. £725 or best.
Must sell. Call 644-895-2, 8:30 p.m. Ask for
code: HU-235.
Call or stop by
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
FASOLD DD
PULLEY RADIO
WASTEWOOD
325.1
OLYMPIA ST.
ZOMA ST.
323.1
TRAILRIDE Available for summer and fall stationations. Travel includes pool and tennis classes to shopping centers, dry facilities, pools and tennis classes to shopping centers.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
* Fall rates Available *
10 or 12 month lease
Computer Terminal. Zenth ZT-1A terminal with built in auto-dial modem and parel printer port with cable (Centronics). Zenth ZM-21, HI2ED monitor with built-in dual modem and parel printer with 847-8700 wheels, shelves, books. $690. Call 841-7870.
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, oven/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
gas heat. Bus Route
Debe, bride/choose metal. 60 x 90 formica top, 6
lockable drawers. $135. Delivery $145-430.
- tured floppy disks  Seecity pull or bet-
tle, double sided, double disks each
each (much smaller) quantities of $1.
single or double sided. $5 hard secured. Mark or
Jonine Foggie  $9.187 - 147-797 (Mark or
Jonine Foggie and直路义务.)
HP-15C $80. Excellent condition. 841-2469 before 4
h.p.
Kawasaki KZ750 1978, sport fairing, stereo, very
nice $1400.842-9219
For sale: 1971 Volkswagen pop-top campermobile with
that attaches inside. In good condition. Call 800-264-3530.
Kenwood Amp 70 wf, Conneller Amp 80 wt, Bestcom Amp 80 wt, TAKAM AMP 80 btw, Bestcom 8412 wi-fi.
Knexis/Super Star skis, salamander 55 bindings $150,
Nötski competition skis, boat 10-11, $215 plus new
boats.
MOTORCYLES for sale by student, must sell streetkites from 409-750e and dirt bikes from 80-250e VGC-EC, reasonable prices or offers. Call Kevin 842 6430.
New 1861 Kawasaki LTD 480 only 400 units. Excellent condition. Must sell, make offer. B43-8411 Racing bicycle, SH-MAXTAXM top quality. Lightly磨损。全新原装。480 new net price is flexible. Call 8412 059-4037
STEREO 100w Pioneer Int. Amp. 100 speakers 7
yr. guar. Den turmant linke 6 mo. alt 842 130
lv. trunk.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest price. IC area. Total Sound Distributors, CATV.
yr guar. Denon turntable 6 mo old 842-3138
sna. Rainbow a bounce, 4 plus feet in length, good con
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them 1) As a supplement to Western Civilization preparation. 2) "New Analysis of Western Civilization now on Town Crie." The Jayhawk lookbook and index are at Town Crie.
Technics Stereo System, SA-900 receiver, SL-1960
Turntable, SA-22 tape deck, SBX-SP speaker,
Audio Cabinet, Mild, all or separate, 842768.
Audio Monitor, 842765, all or separate, 84275.
Brown speakers, $842143, leave message.
AUTO SALES
1970 Firebird Expir. PS, PB 30,000 miles on
motorway. New brakes, muffler. Call
(856) 255-4100.
1955 Carnay Type LT, good condition, PS, PB, AT
AM (FM) cassette runs excellent. 740-366
1978 Datum 2602. A/C/ 4 sp. Really sharp car.
MUST SELL 841-8012
71 Dodge Dart  Runs well. All the amenities $450.
Call 684-398, ask for Charlie
1978 Fontana(Bonneville), VE, full powered, with AM FM stereo, cassette player and much more. £299.00. (SOLD OUT)
6 TK7  Good condition $2,300/best offer this week-
page rack, rolls, wheels, more 749-292
77 Toyota Celica GT Liftback, 5-speed, AM/FM,
A/C, K/D, easy good condition. 8423. 5083. 9.5083.
Convertable Cadillac 1672 great condition, AM/FM,
cassette. Air conditioning. mk4. 8431-4811.
FOR SALE 975 WBug   New clutch, new brakes,
for sale for $300. (100) birmingham 643-8058 or
643-8979.
Wheels for spring break: Dependable transporta-
tory, good drainage. Michelin radials, burns
regular rug. 642-744.
LOST AND FOUND
Found Feb. 5. One ring at Independent Launford, m
th and Mississippi, to recover call 841-3992
Lost-Friendly big white cat, black tail, no collar. Lost near 22nd Terr and Alabama. Wear Bart.
Found Skis in Robinson. Call 844-1888 to claim.
Found someone in Worcester Hall. Call 844-8889.
Lost- High school class ring. Reward big bucks.
Call Jax at 842-9877.
Lost, A British passport (Hong Kong) Expires at 25
Lost, 1885 Call 843-5714
The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education is seeking candidates for one or two Extension Assistant positions. The position are nearly full, and the job will require the Extension Assistants will report to the Director of the Office of Engineering and Architectural Procedures. The Extension Assistants will develop, management, marketing and coordination of courses administered by the unit. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in Area and throughout the state of Kansas. Some travel will be required. Qualifications include a Bachelor's degree in an appropriate discipline (education, business, journalism, etc.) or a baccalaureate in a foreign country with an university in an appropriate discipline (education, business, journalism, etc.) or a baccalaureate in a foreign country with an university in an appropriate discipline (same as above), plus appropriate work experience. Salaries $26.50 per hour. Applicants must have completed the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, *500 West 90th St., Overland Park, KS 66077*. Open to all qualified applicants. **Affirmative Action Employer**
Gertrude intrigued and camped in Chippewa, Ottawa. HS has camp counseling and other staff openings. Seeking college sophomores and older from June 12 to August 11. $60 plus room and board. Sincerely, Marcia Sinclair. March. Sincere interest in young people required. Write: Jerry Graubler, F.O. Hargel 417, Torks, KS64 6094, Telephone
HELP WANTED
Female to assist with care. No experience required. Mornings or evenings and weekend.
Reward 420 for return to their wood's maroon marmor, lost. 2-22-84 in 150 Robinson. 841-0196.
MODELS *
WE DESPERATELY NEED MODELS
Jobs Available WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICES
Vocabulary Roo, Koo, Mission, KS 284-4671
Engineering Engg., Engg. Bus.,
Australia, Asia, All Fields. $200-$300 m.
Sightseeing Free info. Lite PC, LPG IN 52 KS-CCER
Phone: (800) 279-4333
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CALL (816) 471-1717
equal opportunity employer
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP IS LOOKING FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES to develop their own agencies. We will help you with the training programs, provide a training and a guaranteed income program. You can start on a full or part-time position. You can also learn you learn. Once you complete training you will operate your own agency with unlimited income potential. Interviews are now available.
Evenings & Weekends
part time assignments
CALL (816) 471-1717 after 5 p.m. for appointment
Jim McNerney, 8017 E. Douglas Suite 2,
Wichita, Kansas 67207
(316) 688-5155
Prior-time positions as female companies to faculty or staff in the field of nursing are required. Time to read and study during working hours must be met.
Camp Sabra, 960-acre resident summer camp on the beautiful LAKE OF THE OZARKS, NOW HIRING Unit Heads, Counselors and instructors for: Waterskiing, Swimming, Sailing, Canoeing, Horseback Riding, Arts & Crafts, Drama, Music, Sports, Camping. Also registered Nurses, Administrative Director and Office personnel needed.
student Research Assistant needed for data collection, summary, and analysis. Some shop work, research experience, experiential training at KU and have reliable transportation. Must be willing to work with mentally retarded clients in a clinical setting. Monthly $600/month salary. Graduate student preferred with experience in one or more elective workshop, computer or work with mentally retarded. Send resume and two references to Michael L. Wetmore, Research Assistant, KSU 60044. Closing data in March 5, AA/EOE.
June 4 thru August 6, 1984.
Call or write
Grant
Scott Brown, Director
Camp Sabra
Jewish Community
Centers Association
2 Millstone Campus Drive
St. Louis, Missouri 63146
(314) 432-5700, ext. 125
Wanted: To do housecleaning 10-15 hrs/wk
Call events: 843-6936
TOP H4 Start your own Video sales business.
Ex expect high income $839 investment. Work from your home. No experience necessary but must be oustanding, assertive, 4:16 hrs/wk, even. Plan W: E40 (W: A40)
people for floorwalking, admissions, clean up ete-
nno for non alcoholic club tea Club &. eat.晚ings
low pay but rewarding work. Send brief resume
to HR, Attn: Jennifer Lowe, 480 S. College Blvd.
Barn 146. Lawrence. Equal Opportunity
MISCELLANEOUS
Styles needed Must be versatile in most popular styles. The local bag ability call. Call Paul 841 965 or 870.
STEAMBOAT Spring break. Fullly equipped condominium available in Steambook Springs, Colorado. March 11-17. Sleepes 6. Chubbies with sama tub, tuts, knobs. Walk to lifts. 7 nights & 474£
Super Marketing Opportunity for mature, established enterprise management firm (founder/CEO)
PERSONAL
Hey you Ramazalariati! **RAMBLIN PROD.** is happy to announce an upcoming MUTAKAMAN, a new book by Rambalariati.
Happy 21st Debbie at Alpha Phi!
1
2.
Love,
Lynn & Kristen
MATTHEW HURT. Gwen Siei wi morgan add amn
basketballpitllet! Gwen Siei wi morgan add amn
Ethel Brennan wi morgan add amn Ethel Brennan wi morgan add amn Ethel Brennan wi morgan add amn
cosine, secant, tangent, sine; 3.14159;
subduv; slipstick, sliderue, way to be;
la bon aniversaire, le roi et le mine.
Marilyn, e $ ^{x} $ dydx; e $ ^{x} $ dx;
Suche schoenes roarkenärmes maehder. War砂胃samgrue bagne argue pilchmeier. Wer war amtsgericht (644-3843). War Berartigs? Here's look at you, Kid CASAILHANI March 2012 Mille Schollship Hall.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced patient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 914-642-3100.
FREE
European Suntanning.
Hot Tub & Health Spa
25% OFF OR
FREE DAY TRIAL *
comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge selection of Flatbayes, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, 811 N.H. Open Tue thru Fr 10, 6. Sat. & Sun 10, 5.
BUSINESS PERS
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
New Hot Tub, Jazz Exercise
and Aerobics with
weight room privileges
Holiday Plate expires 3/5/84 841-6232
2494 iowa
Don's Automotive Center  Intl Auto Service
New address: 1009 E 12th St. 841-4833
Contemporaneous Clothier
Vintage apparel
Paddy attire
Phi Pla Phie BabySibs Saturday, March 3 6 p.m. through Sunday, March 4. noon; 10 p.m. for the whole night. We are located at 162 High Street, call 800-759-1000 or visit www.aengcollege.com. American College Travel wants you to join us in DAYTONA Beach Florida, Spring Break, $199 including transportation with hotel and beer. Still
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
- 2.100 Leasing charge. Limit one and per person.
- 2.500 Leasing charge. Limit one and per person.
announces Spring Break Special
841-2451
Masks from
New Orleans
and
Carnival Attire
841-2451
Masks from
New Orleans
and
Carnival Attire
841-2451
Masks from
New Orleans
and
Carnival Attire
**Kendall Now!** In *Lawrence Driving School*, receive Dr. Licence in 4 weeks, without examiner's tests, drive now, pay later, transportation provided: 842.9615.
Are you a Pathfinder who doesn't want to be? Find
Haddadher in 1602 Mass. Call 843245 for
1602 Mass. Call 843245 for
...
Inflation Fighter, 8 E. 7th. Vintage cloakers for your dress, pumps, trousers, gloves, hats, men's suit and women's dress. $25.00
Haven't got a lot of time for bach-bur your stomach is *great*? Call Kelly S.ubl. 841-3386. Choose from 13 tasty variety of sub sandwiches. Your order will be ready when you arrive.
If you haven't had your hair cut at River City Hair Co., you haven't had the best! Call us today—
Students—mention this ad and receive 20% off your next haircut. New clients receive an additional 20% off, just for giving us a try
842-0508.
Quaintin's Flea Market
811 New Hampshire
1049 sqm
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
IVCS- Ivar InterVarsity Christian Fellowship at 6:30 p.m.
Christian Church Missionary Service
Christian Church Missionary Service
Join us in the Kaneland
Hillcrest Medical Ctr. Bldg.
Enquiries 314/198
Imani passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, and of course fine portraits with Studio 791-401.
Get it this Sunday all the PYRAMID PIZZA
you can eat at the Wheel.
Guys $3.75
Girls $2.75
842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
Mega Koga III May 4-5 (full moon boogie) 100
Koga III May 4-5 (fewer local hands)
watch here for more details
842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
KANSAN
Belliefire tender girls/girls, "The Touche is for you
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
Rent a color TV or VCR. Special rates for students.
749-3290
SKI VAIL/BEAVER CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-224-469 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lights, and rentals
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
subjects to change, restrictions may apply.
Lakewood $120
Chicago $120
Houston $130
New Orleans $150
Denver $150
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Dallas $175
Las Vegas $180
Tampa (St. Petersburg) $198
Orlando $198
Port Lauderdale $198
New York $198
Phoenix $140
Los Angeles $238
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $250
Hawaii $339
California $339
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundting Discount or
Badmoney Ticket
Deduct $30 if paid by April 14.
K. C. Frankfort   $599
K. C. London     $599
Chicago Munich   $599
Chicago Chicago    $599
Chicago Madrid    $579
Chicago Dusseldorf $629
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30, Sat. 9:30-2:00
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading
"T.G.I.F."
Friday
$1
Pitchers
1-6 p.m.
Write ad here
on a small custom printing T. thirts,
holding up a custom print of the
Sportwells. T. thirts, behind whole wall, smoked
T. thirts.
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
715 Massachusetts
FROLIC'S
A KU DRINKER
Phone:
WANTED 200 men and women interested in losing weight. Lose 10 to 28 lbs. in next 30 days guaranteed. Call 749-1475 between a and m for a healthier you. WHOLE SALE RENTAL. P.A. systems. Dicco Medical. SCHOLARSHIP. FOR SPECIALTY. HAUNTING FRIENDSHIP.LET US D.J. your next party. Best sound in town. Call 842-5719
a
o...
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.20
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1 Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1-15 words</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$3.15</td><td>$3.75</td><td>$6.75</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words added</td><td>25¢</td><td>50¢</td><td>75¢</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 13
THIGHT STOOTH. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
thickness, bedding — Always good bargain.
THICK STOOTH. Appliances, furniture, clothing
MARKETING OPPORTUNITY
Assertive, confident sales people look for a future with an expanding, professional organization. A challenging position works in the atmosphere such as banks and savings & loan
We require. 3-5 days travel per week, Reliable transportation, Professional dress Assessiveness, Confidence. Oriented exertion skills. Strong desire to work hard and succeed.
We offer. First year earnings $13,000-
$18,000. Travel paid: Travel per diem. Salary plus commission. Complete benefits package.
Special benefits: aspects of services, public marketing, and sales promotion.
Do you want to work for a top flight organization with legitimate management potential, a position you will enjoy and from which you will gain tremendous self-esteem? 808-4944 or personal interview with Salma M. Martin. Don't bribe—call me today.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERVICE Fridays, March 2, 1, 30; 2, 30; and March 5, 1, 30. Prepare for Lectures, Listening and Notetaking, Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing. FREE Tote-At Strong Hall, 864-494-003
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT EDITING by English PhD (hb) dess, dissertation, articles, etc. Tutoring Call Mc Thompson.
LAWRENCE FAX CENTER
901 Kentucky 842-9204
Tax preparation & consultation
for FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS
Your taxes are important to us
Kristen Anderson Leo Langton
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts. $5.00 No appointment
$10.00
E. G. ELECTRIC Repair Service. We specialize in AM/G.F. tapee, stores tape. 749-8099.
MATH CHEMISTRY - Tutor will teach 1st year.
Call 973-420-9978
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716.
SPANISH TUTOR-Translator. Native speaker
Experience with beginning, intermediate, advanced
writing.
Lawrence 841-3716.
SPANISH TUTOR - Translator. Native speaker
BHRTHIGHT. Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 843-4821.
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics. WORD ARTISTS. Ellen 841-2172.
WORD ARTISTS. Elen 841-2172
1st rate trying at very affordable prices!
1st rate typing at very affordable prices! The one and only AAA TYPING SERVICE - 862-1942.
and only AAA TTYING SERVICE=842-1942
Wait, the numbers are:
842-1942
Let me re-read the image.
It says "and only AAA TTYING SERVICE=842-1942".
The numbers are 842-1942.
One more check on the font. It looks like a standard serif font. No italics or bolding. It's just text.
I'll output it as requested:
and only AAA TTYING SERVICE=842-1942
permitted—looses, retimes, paper, fast as
matter, lost; unattended; disables device
not aAAA VOICE; POWER and WHAT
841-0960 AAAA TYPING SERVICE AND WORDPROCESSING. Call 841-0960
24-hour typing All day, all night. Experienced—throats, resume, papers. Fast, accurate.
APPROVALABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing 845-616-
Bookworms Service, service requirements available.
Call (800) 272-3399.
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed,
overnight service (under 25 pages) Call Mary-
Mary.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Correct spellings. Responsible calls. Call center.
CALL TIP TYPING **1201** low薪. Experienced
phone call manager. Innomorrisy wife. Royal
Correspondent **832-567-8397**. D832-567-8397.
- terry for your typing needs; letters, term-
paper papers, etc.* iHM correcting selective
syntactic errors.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting Selectric used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, terms, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists,
DENPENDABLE  professional, experienced
JBEANLE  Typing service, IBM
J89872
Elvis could wiggle. Shakespeare could write my talent, call Tigere 4042 after 5 a.m. and 9 ockends.
micaelanlucifer. IHM Corresponding Selenic. Elite Pica, and will correct spellings. Phone 843-6044, Mrs. Kira
is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. you can afford it 843 8208
**Professional Typing:** Dissertations, thesis, terms papers, summary legal, egal, etc. IB Correcting books 842-9509 b 842-9509
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
etc. Rondays days 843-7829 or 842-1244 evening,
weekdays
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
H4-310.
YFING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring or foreign students or Americans. 814-6254
- low-quality typing and graphics, low rates,
specialize in all social science fields, Kathy 832-378-
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette.
Plus nixon & delivery. *Bs. Arts Plus* 749-320-
2 female, non-smoking roommates for summer. $130
per 1/2 months. Call Nair 864-1351.
WANTED
COME join our happy home. Male roommate needed.
3 bdrm, $148/mo. Close house, downtown, Joe's
house.
[prove] (4) to transport car to Rhone Island (area)
[sound] b51 Bhore.0407
experimental typeid would like to do dissertation,
thesis, or Reasonable rate $5. Minimum call.
$10. Maximum call.
Female Models wanted for 1956 Calendars, Send phone and photo to: BILL R. 105, Paso Ra, 35A.
Female Roombate needed immediately 880-mm
height. Washer-drier, AC, heating Call
Cafette, 740-597-3100
Female Roommate wanted to share two bedroom
$140. All utilities paid $43-1702.
Female roommate needs 2, bedroom, south-facing balcony. $118/mo. Call Amir or Stacy B14-6466.
Female vocablist wanted for established pop rock group, style, good voice and personality.
Need non-smoking females to share nice house. $175
for first name or for details.
Non-smoking male for a spacious house, own room, close campus, nice neighborhood, W/D, off street parking.
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 BR,
partially furnished apartment. Storage, on bus
route, near KU; prefer Grad Student. $130-utilities.
749-3710.
Roommate needed: house 1/2 block from stadium,
free cable; $106/month plus 1/4 utilities. 841-8323
WANTED: ESCRORT RADAR DETECTOR. I can't afford $25 for a new one. Can someone help me?
MEDICAL STUDENT wanted to share a B3bmR in KC, met the med school, for next year. Cal Apth.
Homeland Health, NY
By United Press International
Big 8 teams using more zones
The only zones anyone ever expected to see at the University of Nebraska were the two at each end of the Cornhusker football field. "Zone" had been a football term exclusively at Nebraska; it wasn't even a passing thought for coach Moe Iba's basketball Cornhuskers.
Despite coaches' wishes
Both Iba and Stewart began dabbling with a 2-3 zone and had some success with it. Jack Hartman had enjoyed great success the last few years at Kansas State with his 3-2 zone defense and when Larry Brown arrived at Kansas, he made a huge improvement in highly successful 2-3 zone installed by previous coach Ted Owens.
Iba's father Henry coached for 36 years at Oklahoma State and was also the long-time U.S. Olympic basketball coach and he never used a zone defense. His feeling was that if you couldn't play on defense, you couldn't play defense.
His son carried that same belief into the coaching ranks. So did Missouri coach Norm Stewart. Big Eight Conference teams knew they could expect an aggressive, tenacious man-to-man strategy, they played Nebraska and Missouri.
Oklahoma has ridden its 2-3 zone and Wayman Tisdale to the No.7 spot in the UPI poll this week and even Johnny Orr, a man-to-man diehard during his lengthy coaching tenure at Michigan, has turned to a 2-3 zone this winter to supplement his defensive scheme at Iowa State.
Until this season.
"You're seeing more zones in college
basketball period, not just in our conference, Hartman said. "Zones restrict what an opponent can do. They minimize the options for an opponent to succeed, or prepare for a game. It also helps keep you out of foul problems."
"But I don't think zones are a positive influence on the game. I'm not saying they're bad — I'm just saying they're not a positive influence. I think college basketball needs to ban zone defenses and put in a shot clock."
Iba had never opened a game in a zone until he took his Cornhuskers to Missouri Feb. 11. He not only opened the game in a 2.3 he stayed in it the entire day and came away with a 61-56 overtime victory over the Tigers.
Stewart opened a game in a zone Feb. 26 against Oklahoma State — "I felt every 10 or 12 years we ought to get out and play one," the Missouri coach explained — and it helped carry the team to a 63-42 double overtime victory.
"The zone defense is a reaction to the motion offense," Stewart said. "With all the screens that are being set and all the time being spent in the lane (by offensive players), a zone helps defuse some of that. We feel we can do some of the same things our man that we have as a zone, although a zone keeps your fouls down."
Both Iba and Stewart remain firm believers in the man-to-man defense but fell forced to utilize a zone to combat not only the strengths of the opposition but also the officiating.
"The officiating has forced people to play zones," Iba added. "I'm not saying the officiating has been bad; they just
A guy like Tisdale or (Georgetown's Pat) Ewing becomes very difficult to defend down there. He gets his arms out and makes it's difficult for the defensive player to get around in front to defend. The offensive player is thus allowed to hold the defensive player and when you try to rotate (in front of him), it's a foul. More and more teams are going away from the perimeter game to the low post for the high percentage shots and the favorable foul calls."
In support of Iba's contention, Tisdale has shot 224 free throws this season — 40 more than anyone else in the Big Eight — and he leads the league in scoring with an average of 27 points per game.
Kansas packs its 2-3 zone tightly into the lane and forces the opposition to bomb away from the outside. If the shots don't go, the Jayhawks have 7-1 Greg Drethwalt. The Jets have 6-0 Greg McGregor and 6-5 jumping jack Carl Henry there and 6-15 rebounds.
The overwhelming size at his disposal and the nature of the officiating have forced Brown, who enjoyed success coaching in the National Basketball Association A where zones are outlawed, to return to a zone when he returned to the college ranks.
aren't very clear in what you can and can't do in the low post.
"When we were down at Oklahoma State I apologized to coach (Henry) Iba for playing a zone," Brown said. "But you almost need to play a zone because of the way the referees call the game. Mr. Iba agreed because of all the charges and blocking fouls in the game toando in a zone you aren't as likely to fool."
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The University Daily KANSAN March 2, 1984 Page 14
March 2,1984 Page 14
Big 8 swimming championships
Huskers take lead on 1st day
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers used team balance yesterday to take the first-day lead at the Big Eight Conference Men's Swimming Championships in Robinson Natatorium. The Kansas Hawks finished the day in fourth place.
The Cornhuskers had 146.5 points, followed by Iowa State with 114, Missouri with 103, Kansas with 85 and Oklahoma with 38.5.
Nebraska placed first in only two of five events, but the Cornhuskers managed to bring home second place in the other three events.
"Nebraska did not swim all that well today," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "But they fought well and their depth carried them right through. The first day is notoriously not our best day."
NEBRASKA 18 shooting for its fifth consecutive Big Eight Championship. Kansas finished second last year, by Iowa state. Missouri and Oklahoma.
For the Jayhawks, Chris McCool and Brad Coens finished fourth and fifth respectively in the 200-yard individual medley. Brad Wells placed fifth in the 500-yard freestyle, an event he placed first in at last year's meet, and Jim Ammons placed seventh in the 50-yard freestyle.
Ammons did not qualify for the finals in the 50 freestyle, but placed first in the consolation heat in 21.10 seconds, which was the second fastest time overall. It was also the fastest time in his career.
"I think Jim Ammons did a real fine job," Kempf said. "I'm not overly excited at how we swam there, but I am very happy with the experience, see the effort, in what they're doing."
1N-METER DIVING, Mike Pangle finished sixth with 395.80 points and Mark Murphy placed seventh with 382.10 points. The Kansas 800-yard freestyle relay team of Jay Engel, Doug Hiemstra, Wells and Ammons placed fourth with a time of 6 minutes, 48.72 seconds.
Nebraska placed first in the 800 freestyle relay with a time of 6:43.41
"I know we're capable of doing much better than we've done," Kemp said. "We've got 19 people here and we need point production out of every one."
Kempf said that the Jayhawks best day would be tomorrow and that his team had a long way to go to catch Nebraska.
"We're OK. With Iowa state and a nice little battle, Kemp said.
Kempf said that he had heard complaints from some people that the slow times were caused by the pool. However, he pointed out that a conference record was set in the 50 freestyle.
IOWA STATE'S SCC McAdam set a meet record in the event with a time of 20.29 seconds. The old record was 20.69, by Cliff LOUSSON of Nebraska.
Dave Symons, of Iowa St., placed first in the 500 freestyle in 4:27.78. Missouri's Matt Frentos placed first in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:52.46, and Nebraska's Rick Gilbertson was second in 1:54.85.
Nebraska placed first and second in 1-meter diving, led by Eric Gnobencbite's 457.35 points and Reynaldo Castro's 457.45 scores are NCAA qualifying scores.
Today's events include the 100-yard butterfly, 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard medley, 100-yard medley relay and 3-meter diving.
"The meet at this time has not been that fast," Kempi said. "I'd say the key to the meet right now is whether we can bounce back after a setback. I'm not worried about anyone else. I'm concerned with our own ability level. We're swimming scared."
TODAY'S EVENTS begin with the preliminaries at noon, followed by the finals at 7:30 p.m. Diving events will be held about an hour after the end of the finals. Tomorrow's schedule is the same.
Tickets for the meet are available at the door. Student individual-session tickets are $1, and student all-session tickets are $3.
MARY TURNER
Robert B. Waddill/Kansar
KU's Doug Hiemstra catches his breath during the Big Eight Swimming Championships. Hiemstra anchored the KU 800-yard freestyle relay team that finished fourth. Nebraska led after the first day of the meet, and the Jahawks were fourth.
KU baseball team starts season today at Quigley Field
By the Kansan Staff
The season opener for the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team, originally scheduled for tomorrow at Missouri Southern, will be played today at 12:30 p.m. at Quigley Field, adjacent to Allen Field House.
The double-header was moved to KU because of the blizzard that covered the area.
Marty Pattin, KU head coach, will have a team sporting eight seniors, including five on what is expected to be a much-improved pitching staff.
Senior Dennis Coplen and junior college transfer Charles Buzard are the probable starters for tomorrow's games. Drew Hausman, Kevin Kroeker, Duke Lohr and Chris Ackley are the other senior pitchers.
Other probable starters on the infield will be Phil Doherty at first, Dan Christie at third and Rob Thompson at catcher.
Seniors Joe Heeney will play shortstop for the Jayhawks while Nick Zych, center, will start.
Bill Yellon is the only senior in the outfield. Freshman John Hart is also a probable starter. Todd Schweigert, Hugh Stanton field, Steve Meyer, Mike Ingram and Joel Gibson will also see time in the outfield.
King
24
United Press International
HOUSTON — Kansas City's Reggie Theus drives to the basket while the Rockets' Ralph Sampson reaches in. Sampson scored 28 points, but the Kings, led by Eddie Johnson's 27 points, beat Houston last night 108-101.
Committee undecided about Kuhn's successor
By United Press International
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — It's not done vet.
Using that precise statement, Milwaukee Brewers' owner Bud Selig, head of the search committee for baseball's new commissioner, quelled reports that Peter V. Ueberroth will be named to replace Bowie Kuhn during a meeting in Tampa, Fla., tomorrow. Speaking from Milwaukee yesterday, Selig said the reports are based on incomplete information and leaks by owners who are not even part of the committee.
In all likelihood, Ueberroth, the 46-year-old head of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, will be named as the new commissioner tomorrow, but Selig cautioned that no final decision had been made and other candidates were still receiving consideration.
UPI has learned that the search committee, looking for a new commissioner since Kuhn failed to win re-election for a third term on Nov. 1, 1982, was enormously impressed with his performance of the lately candidates named as a possible successor to Kuhn. Davis, a 62-year-old lawyer and mortgage
banker, has headed the Tidewater Tides of the International League for 21 years.
"FOR THE LIFE OF me, I can't see how this newspaperman and that newspaperman are naming anyone for commissioner when we haven't done that ourselves." Selig said. "I cannot emphasize enough that it is not done by me, and when we do, I assure you we will not hold anything back. We will let the whole world know."
According to published reports, Sandy Hadden, Kuhn's counsel and chief aide since 1970, is expected to fill in as interim commissioner until Uberroth would be ready to take over for Kuhn following the completion of the Summer Olympics Aug. 12. Even Hadden's status as interim commissioner has not been settled, though, said Selig.
Selig said much of the recent speculation surrounding Kuhn's successor was "wrong, wrong, wrong. Their stories have so many inaccuracies it staggers my mind."
SELIG WOULD NOT confirm that any decision would be reached tomorrow, nor would he even pinpoint the site where baseball's 26 owners would meet.
'Hawks finish Big 8 season against OSU
KU pays tribute to Dean Nesmith for dedication
By the Kansan Staff
The Kansas Jayhawks, 8-5 in the Big Eight Conference after Wednesday's loss to Colorado, play Oklahoma State tomorrow in Allen Field House. The game will not affect the second-place Jayhawks in the standings, but a victory will help KU in its bid for an NCAA tournament berth.
The game will be regionally televised and will begin at 4:10 p.m.
Tomorrow's game will honor retiring KU trainer Dean Nesmith. Nesmith has been a prominent figure in the
Kansas lost to Oklahoma State in the first meeting between the two teams, 71-61 Calvin Thompson led the Jayhawks to a win over the Grizzlies. He led KU in rebounding with 10.
THOMPSON BROKE the KU consecutive free-throw record at Colorado. He made all three of his free throw attempts against CU to run his string to 29 David Magley set the old record of 27 in 1982.
Oklahoma State is led by forwards Joe Attkinson and Raymond Crenshaw. Atkinson is averaging 17.8 points and 7.7 rebounds a game. He had 24 points in the game this year. Crenshaw is averaging 17.5 points and seven rebounds a game.
Starting at the guard positions for OSU will be 6-foot-3 Bill Self and 6-3 Mitch Jones. Charles Williams, a 6-6 junior, will start at center.
Kansas has a 21-7 record against the Cowboys in Allen Field House, but OSU has won the last five games between the two schools.
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE at Allen Field House this year is 11,855, almost 2.500 more than last year's average of 11,400, and tomorrow afternoon's game is 13,000.
The Kansas women's basketball team, 11-14 overall, can wrap up a home-court berth in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament with a victory over Oklahoma State tomorrow. The games begin at 1 pm. in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks and Cowgirls are tied with Oklahoma for third place in the conference with 7-6 records each. Nebraska is one game behind with a 7 record. The top four conference teams play their opening-round games in the post-season tournament at home.
IF THE JAYHAWKS lose, Nebraska would have to defeat Oklahoma on Saturday to keep alive KU's chances of gaining a home-court berth.
Kansas helped its chances greatly with a 91-71 victory over Colorado at Boulder Wednesday night. Angie Snider led the Jayhawks in scoring with 35 points, tying her highest total this season.
Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 72-51 in Stillwater earlier this season.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
KU Rec Results
Mew Ind. Rec A Playoffs
Blackop All American 37, Breed Crew 36
Blackop All American 28, Breed Crew 46
KC Connettion 48, The Sharks 29
Nightshifters 28, Hatchin Squadrade 44
Agent Orange 29, Rumini Rebels 36
Agent Orange 29, Rumini Rebels 36
Maverick's Mawler 35, Take Ax Men 38
Zeta Beta Tau 53, Kirkman 36
Zeta Beta Tau 53, Kirkman 36
Pisouon Superbailers 32, Pisouon Superbailers 32
Men's Greek Trophy Playoffs Alpha Kappa Lambda 43, Phi Delta Theta 2
The Graduate 44, Kappa Sigma 39
Dtaa Tau Delta Ml. Aup 46 Sg Eip
Chia Ck 47 Pi Kappa Sigma 48
Pik Phappa Pik 42 Chia Ck 40
Pi Kappa Pik 42 Chia Ck 40
Theta Tau heat kappa Sig. B by forcet Toxin Shockers the Worms by forcet D B.S.B 39, Leiws Dishroom 31 The Masters beat Plumbers Union by forcet
Pi Kappa Alpha 33, Pro-Nukes 32
Fiji 4 Hoopers beat Luckless Lambdas by
76.1
Men's Independent Rec. B Farzae of the Bardet and Farzae of the Shepkochis The Shepkochis Trail 38, The Fans 21 Jet Stetson 35, Battenfield VI 34 Finnie Difference 35, Battenfield VI 34
College Basketball Results
College Basketball Results
Tournaments
Metropolitan Conference
West Virginia Conference
W Va Tech 117 W Va St. 99
W Liberty 91 Charleston 82
Sebastian 96 Springfield 95
Semifinals
Jasper 59 Saw Mill 54
pat madden00 10 nata
Big Apple Conference
C W Post 83 Dowling 68
AIC 45 College 43
Castleton St. 71 NWC 60
Central Conn. 90 New Haven 81
North Carolina 88 Georgia 68
George Washington 81 Dupont 76
Marist 71 Franca 64
St. Francis 61 U. 63
Rutgers 8 U. Mass 75
Sacred Heart 90 North 67
Merrimack 39 S
St. Joseph's 75 West Virginia 72
St. Joseph's 98 U. S Maine 65
Florida 81 Alabamas 62
Kentucky 76 Mississippi 59
Vanderbilt 74 Louisiana St 61
Drake 77 Southern Illinois 70
Drake 77 Southern Illinois 70
Indi Pur FW 63 Indiana Central 60
Michigan SI 83 Minnesota 62
La Tech 98 UT-Arlington 78
Midwestern SI 83 Tarleton SI 84
St. Louis 83 Missouri 62
Johnson 12-19 3-13 27. Oberling 2-4 2-2 6
Michaud 14-13 3-14 Drew 24 6-16 10.
Rosemary 14-13 3-15 Neil 24 6-16 10.
17-13 3-17 Woodson 6-11 2-19 Buse 3-1-5 8.
18-13 3-19 Woodson 6-11 2-19 Buse 3-1-5 8.
22-13 3-21 Nicholas 8-12 3-21 Total:
42-26 8-13
Kansas City 28 27 27-36-108
Houston 28 27 27-32-101
Three-point goal—Bushe Fouled out—
Samson, Ford. Techniques—Leavail
C. Jones 0-15 4, McCray 5-13 10-10
Sampson 11-24 6-9 28, Leavell 3-9 0-6
Llain 11-19 3-4 25, Tleach 5-8 3-13, Hays 2-4
Ford 4-4, Ford 7-12, Totals 41 8-9 19-10
5-13
Kansas City 108, Houston 101 KANSAS CITY (108)
KANSAS CITY (108)
(ejected) Total fouls—Kansas City 20, Houston 28, Responds—Kansas City 34 (Merwerhaven 10, Houston 46 (Sampson 12), Assists—Kansas City 29 Bue 8, Houston 24
Oklahoma 79, Nebraska 70
Smith 0-0.0 0-0, Cloudy 8-1-0 0-16, Happener
9-21 3-2 14, Pence 6-1 13, Williams 7-5 14,
12, Moore 0-2 2.2 2, Carr 2-0 0.4, Matkue 1-2
Total 16 31 8 6 7 8 0
Kennedy 6-11 1-2 13, Johnson 4-7 0-8
Tudale 12-5 1-2, Pannell 1-6 1-4
McCallister 9-12 1-2, Tullman 5-12 1-2,
Tabble 9-12 0, Tabble 9-12 0, Tudale 9-12
Summer 6-11 1-2, Tullman 7-12 11-7/9
Halftime - Nebraka 23, Oklahoma 43
Fouled out - Hoppen 5, Iowa 4, Nebraska 9
Missed 10, Iowa 8, Oklahoma 7 (Cloudy 9), Oklahoma 36 (Tideau 9)
Assults 9, Ponce 10, Oklahoma 6
Assults 9, Ponce 10, Oklahoma 6
GOLF
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The Student Assistance Center
The Drinking Myth of the Week
ALCOHOLISM IS JUST A STATE OF MIND. It's more than that.It's a very real illness,and there is scientific evidence that physiological dependence is involved.
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U.S.-CENTRAL AMERICAN RELATIONS Power and Politics in United States and Central American Relations: Prologue and Prognosis
March 3, 1984 Washburn University Topeka, Kansas
Sponsored by The Center of Latin American Studies, University of Kansas in conjunction with Kansas State University and Washburn University of Topeka.
1
For more information call The Center for Latin American Studies, 864-4213
Jackson's promises Jewish group hears appeal Inside, p. 2
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Santa is running
Vol, 94, No.113 (USPS 650-640)
High, 35. Low, 10
Details on p. 2
Monday morning, March 5, 1984
Hart wins Maine caucuses
By United Press International
PORTLAND, Maine — Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado defeated former Vice President Walter Mondale in the Maine caucuses yesterday, winning a stunning second straight victory in the first head-to-head contest between the two Democratic front-runners.
Close on the heels of his devastating victory in the New Hampshire primary. Hart's Maine win indicates that Mondale's drive for the Democratic presidential nomination, once thought unstoppable, is in trouble.
thought unopposite; is it true?
Hart is expected to win the Vermont non-binding primary tomorrow and the Wyoming preemptive caucuses March 10. That would send Mondale to "Super Tuesday" on March 13, when 510 delegates are chosen, with a string of four defeats and just one win in the Iowa caucuses.
WITH 400 OF 412 towns or 97 percent reporting, Hart had 8,119 votes or 50.2 percent of the vote, while Mondale had 7,015 votes or 43.4 percent.
The other Democrats were not even in the race. Former Sen. George McGovern had 219 votes, the Rev. Jesse Jackson had 113. Sen. John Glenn had 52 and there were 623 uncommitted votes. There were no votes for anyone else.
State party officials said Hart would probably get 12 Maine delegates and Mondale
10 as a result of the vote. But that number will not be official until the delegates to the state convention pick the actual national convention delegates.
Those figures would give Mondale a total of 131 delegates to Hart's 29, with 1,967 needed for nomination.
Maine provided the first head-to-head contest between the former vice president and the Colorado senator since Hart's stunning upset in New Hampshire.
Bob Beckel, Mondale's national campaign chairman, said that the Mondale campaign does not consider Maine a loss.
does not consider Maine a loss.
"THIS WILL BE A dead heat," Beckel said of the close Maine vote. "As far as Walter Mondale is concerned, the score is one, one and a tie," he added, referring to the results in Iowa, New Hampshire and Maine.
iowa, New Hampshire will emerge from Super Tuesday as the clear delegate leader and the front-runner for this campaign," Beckel said.
front-throne of Maine voters "I think it shows Maine voters are independent," said Gov. Joseph Brennan, who, along with Sen. George Mitchel and other top state Democrats, had worked hard for Mondale.
Morrison, "I think the New Hampshire vote had a great influence here." Brennan said.
But he said Mondale's candidacy was still viable, especially since only 2 percent of the Democrats had spoken nationally. Brennan and other officials said Hart benefited greatly
by picking up voters originally pledged to other candidates who have since dropped out of the Democratic race.
"IT'S AN EXPRESSION of sentiment against Walter Mondale," State Rep. John Michael of Auburn, a supporter of Hart, said of the vote. "He doesn't have the spark to beat Ronald Reagan."
But Mondale was obviously unhappy when he left Portland abruptly after canceling a scheduled news conference.
AT A DEMOCRATIC dinner in Boston, Mondale tried to make light of the Maine defeat, saying his showing was encouraging because he would have lost overwhelmingly if the caucuses had been held four days ago.
Mondale forces tried to put the best face on the outcome in Maine, saying that because the race was close and not a runaway like New Hampshire, they had stopped Hart's momentum.
"A week from now, we would win over whimily," said Monday, laughing and joking with reporters after speaking at a Massachusetts state Democratic Party dinner on the same podium with Hart, Jackson and McGovern.
"We came back from a long way behind to dead even in Maine," he said before the final returns were in. "We're going to lose some more. We're just getting started and I think we're gaining momentum every day."
Beirut cease-fire called 'final'
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's warring factions reached a "real" cease-fire agreement yesterday, and President Amin Gemayel will announce today the scraping of the May 17 accord with Israel, a government spokesman said.
Gemayel will meet today with his caretaker cabinet, which resigned Feb. 5, and will announce his decision to abrogate the U.S. sponsored troop withdrawal accord with Israel, the spokesman said.
"THIS TIME ITS final and real," the spokesman said. "Militiamen will gradually be withdrawn."
the spokes. The team are aimed at getting green militiamen off the streets so the "green line" that separates the capital into its Muslim and Christian halves can be reopened, took effect at 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST), the government spokesman said.
The heavy fighting that has rocked Beirut and nearby mountain villages began dying down about 30 minutes before the cease-fire took effect.
The persistent crash of rocket and mortar
fire and the steady clatter of automatic weapons that has kept much of the city awake the past two nights gave way to occasional sniper and artillery fire.
"It's been very quiet for the past hour, at least," said one woman who lives on the Christian eastern side of the "green line." "Of course, it's not completely quiet. There have been a few gunshots."
in southern Lebanon, 15 Israeli soldiers and an undisclosed number of civilians were killed in three guerrilla bombings in the port of Sidon and a landmine explosion outside a southern village, the Israeli military command said.
IT WAS THE highest Israeli casualty toll in a single day since the Nov. 4, 1983, suicide car bombing at Israeli military headquarters in Tyre. In that attack, 29 Israelis and 32 Arabs were killed.
Although the Gemayel government thinks this latest cease-fire will actually hold, it decided not to officially announce it, the spokesman said.
spoke.
We don't want to announce the cease-fire because if it doesn't take effect, we don't want the people to be disappointed again," the spokesman said.
He said Muslim rebel leader Nabir Berhil, who heads the Amal militia that has been occupying a large portion of west Beirut since the collapse of the Lebanese Army Feb. 6, would play the main role in getting all militiamen off the streets.
militamen on the streets.
FOREIGN MINISTER Elie Salem met with Berri and Muslim Dusse leader Walid Jumblatt in Damascus yesterday to hammer out the militia withdrawal plan, the spokesman said.
he said a second round of national reconciliation talks would likely be held in Switzerland either at the end of this week.
Even before word filtered out that Gemayel would annul the May 17 accord, the militia of the right-wing Christian Phalange Party and its allies sounded an ominous warning.
GEMAYEL MET WITH Foreign
Minister Claude Chesson to discuss with-
drawal of the French peace-keeping contingent in light of Gemayel's two-day summit in Damascus last week with Syrian President Hafez Assad.
"There is no longer a multinational force in Beirut, there is a single foreign force (the French), which is not satisfactory," Cheysson said after the meeting.
INSIDE SUCHITOTO
The civil war in El Salvador has torn this Central American country apart. Suchitoto is one town caught between guerrillas and government forces.
清
taught in green gerritts and government forces.
The Kansan looks at this small town, whose population has dwindled from 25,000 to a scant 5,000, on Page 7 today in INSIDE SUCHTOTO: The people who have stayed, continuing a series of stories and photographs that take an in-depth look at subjects of interest to KU students.
Garv Smith/KANSAN
SUCHITOTO, El Salvador — A man plays a sad tune on his violin in the doorway of his house. He is one of the people who has stayed.
DR. AN NESMITH
Dean Nesmith and KU athletic director Monte Johnson admire the portrait of Nesmith that will be placed on display in the KU Athletic Hall of Fame in Allen Field House. Nesmith, KU's athletic trainer for more than 50 years, was honored at halftime of Saturday's KU-Oklahoma State basketball game.
'Deaner' served up tape, motivation
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Dean Nesmith may know more about KU athletics than anyone.
In his 46 years as KU's head trainer, Nesmith has seen countless games, helped thousands of athletes and observed a myriad of changes in college athletics.
And even that may be an understatement.
At the end of this semester, Nesmith will retire.
will retinue.
With him, he'll take the respect and
admission of colleagues and former
athletes - and more than a few
stories.
"I REMEMBER A game against Notre Dame in 1933," said Nesmith.
70, who lettered in football for the University of Kansas from 1933-1955. "They were nationally ranked, and we went up and tied them 0-0 in their backyard. It was a great game that sticks out in my mind. I think we really surprised them."
MONDAY MORNING
Besides being inducted into the KU Athletic Hall of Fame, Nesmith was given a new, $15,000 Oldmobile Delta 98 — purchased with funds donated by former KU athletes.
Oklahoma State basketball game, the surprise was on Nesmith.
surfaced them.
But at halftime of Saturday's KU-
Nesmith was also given his Hall of Fame portrait, which will be placed in Allen Field House alongside those of the star KU athletes he has attended to over the years.
game to honor Nesmith, who has been KU's head trainer since 1938.
Many of these athletes and about 40 of Neumith's relatives were at th-
It was during his football career at KU that Nesmith, a native of Belleville, became interested in training.
AFTER HIS COLLEGE football career ended, Nesmith played a year of professional football with the New York Yankees in 1936. But pre football
"We didn't have scholarships back then, so you had to get a job to support yourself," he said. "I got a job in the training room."
See NESMITH, p. 5, col. 1
Profs question Kissinger report
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The Kissinger Report on Central America endorses Reagan administration policies in the area and exaggerates the threat to U.S. national security, a Washburn University professor said Saturday.
tessor said she had been. But a director of the commission that compiled the report said the proximity of Cuba and the Soviet-backed Nicaraguan government created high stakes in the United States" "back yard."
"We are faced now with the threat of outside intervention," said Gerald M. Sutton, deputy executive director of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America.
The Kissinger Report and U.S.-Central American relations was the topic of America in the World
today, the fourth annual conference on international relations at Washburn University.
THE NATIONAL Bipartisan Commission on Central America, headed by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, was formed to examine conditions in Central America.
Kenneth S. Cott, assistant professor of history at Washburn University, one of three professors commenting on the report, said the report's "tendency to use right-wing rhetoric" undermined its credibility.
"The emphasis on security considerations mirrors the attitude of the Reagan administration toward Central America," he told a crowd of about 300 people at the Washburn University Theater.
economic - demanded both short-term and long-term solutions in Central America.
But the most immediate problem in Central America is security, he said.
"IF YOU CAN'T confront security in a realistic way," he said, "you won't have time to do the rest."
But Cott said the Reagan administration exaggerated the threat to U.S. national security because Reagan, like all presidents, relied on worst-case scenarios rather than actual conditions to formulate policy in Central America.
The United States does not necessarily face a threat to its national security, he said, because the United States has imposed Cuba and it can adjust to Nicaragua.
"If Nicaragua were to be 'another Cuba,' it's hard to see how it would pose
See CENTRAL, p. 5, col.4
Catholic center decision appealed
BY SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association took action last week to halt construction of the controversial St. Lawrence Catholic Center's proposed church and expansion of its existing student center at Crescent and Engel roads.
Eugene Taylor
However, a director of the center said that there was not worried by the action, and that center officials planned to continue moving ahead with designs for the church and expanded student center.
Last week the Lawrence City Commission approved the center's site plan, which gave center officials the go-ahead for their plans.
"We are pretty confident at this point," said the Rev, Vincent Krische, the director.
the director.
Friday afternoon Bill Barr, president of neighborhood association, filed an appeal with the Douglas County District Court saying that the Board of Zoning Appeals was wrong last month
when it ruled the center's plan was a church and not a school.
In his action, Barr also filed a petition asking the court to order the zoning board to decide what criteria the plan's parking should be based upon.
City Commissioner Mike Amyx said he thought the commission had more than adequately studied the site plan.
"I don't think there has been a site plan as thoroughly looked-over as ours." Krische said yesterday.
But at that time, the board did not specify what seating the parking ratio should be based upon.
planning staff — last month the board said that the city planning staff's interpretation — that parking for the site should be based on seating in the main sanctuary or auditorium of the proposed church — was wrong.
Krische said the center would continue its design plans because the decision by the Lawrence City Commission last week to approve the center's site plan was so thorough he did not see how it could be overturned
"With all the information I had supplied to me on the site-planning
the plan.
Center officials plan to move ahead with design plans, but if the neighborhood association's action affects the center's plans, he said, center officials would have to file an appeal.
But Commissioner Nancy Shontz, the only commissioner who voted against the plan Tuesday, said, "I feel that the neighborhood association has some concerns that were not addressed by the plan."
issue, I feel I was correct in voting for it," he said.
Krische said the neighbors' complaint that the plan was for a school and not a church came out of confusion about what a school was.
"The basis of calling us a school does not have any basis of fact, I don't think," he said.
He said the center would offer courses in religious education and scripture, but did not intend to give degrees like a school.
If the center's plan was classified as a school, it would require a special zoning permit from the city.
Churches do not require such a permit.
See ST. LAWRENCE, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Canadians plan to protest U.S. test of cruise missiles
COLD LAKE, Alberta — U.S. cruise missiles will be tested for the first time in Canada tomorrow morning over arctic terrain similar to parts of the Soviet Union, a Canadian military spokesman announced yesterday.
yesterday. Activists opposed to the missile testing immediately vowed to press court challenges and to protest across Canada in a bid to block the testing program.
The unarmed missile will be attached to the underside of the wing of a U.S. B-52 jet bomber. A backup missile will be attached to the other wing.
The Against Cruise Testing group plans to hold a funeral procession along Toronto's main street at noon tomorrow, followed by a "die-in" by demonstrators seeking to dramatize the effect of a nuclear holocaust.
Protest marches also have been called for Saturday in eight Canadian cities.
ABC bargains,avoids union strike
NEW YORK - ABC reached a tentative contract agreement yesterday with a union representing news writers and graphic artists, averting a threatened midnight strike against the network.
averting a threatened midnight strike against officials of the Writers Guild of America, however, met privately to determine whether a strike against CBS should begin immediately or be postponed to permit additional bargaining on a new three-year contract. No details were provided on the contract agreement with ABC.
ART A. A strike by the news writers, graphic artists, researchers and clerks would affect network news programs, including "The CBS Evening News," with Dan Rather, and "The CBS Morning News." The action would affect network radio broadcasts, too.
If the union strikes, news broadcasts will be written by on-air personalities and management employees.
Bolivian quake buries town, kills 18
LA PAZ, Bolivia — An earthquake set off an avalanche of mud that buried a village in a central Bolivian valley, leaving more than 100 people missing and feared dead, rescue workers said yesterday.
The rescue workers said that by Saturday only 18 bodies had been recovered from the village of Jatun Sienaga, 240 miles southeast of La Paz, because torential rains had hampered search efforts.
PPT slide:
"It looks as though a village had never been there," one rescue worker told reporters in nearby Cochabamba.
Workers said that on Thursday, after the quake, a hill overlooking the village caved in and sent tons of mud and rock crashing into Jatun Sienaga. Homes, barnyards and crops were buried, reports said.
sad.
Authorities also ordered nearby villages evacuated after the disaster
French rally against school reforms
VERSAILLES, France — More than half a million people protesting government plans to restrict funds for private schools gathered yesterday outside the Chateau Versailles in one of the biggest demonstrations in French history.
demonstrations for the protesters, including clerics and parents with children, sang songs and chanted slogans for more than three hours in the largest series of protests against school, reforms proposed by the Socialist government.
government. the scandal reform program, a key policy in the government's 1981 election victory, would place controls on financing private schools by creating a commission for each district of the country to oversee spending.
Kohl presses for East-West summit
WASHINGTON — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, pressing for a superpower summit to ease tensions in Europe, said yesterday that the United States "must lose any time" in developing better lines of communication with the Soviet Union.
Stating that the death of Yuri Andropov had enhanced prospects for improved East-West relations, Kohl said that the opportunity to hold a summit should be taken before the U.S. presidential elections.
Kohl, who will raise the issue of an election-year summit during talks today at the White House, has urged President Reagan to meet with Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenkov.
Police stalk thief of church's beans
FORT WORTH, Texas Police yesterday were looking for a formerly hungry robber who took a 15-ounce can of beans at gun point from a Methodist church charity project.
Stephen Kenerly, building host at the First United Methodist Church downtown, said the man arrived Saturday on the wrong day for the church's food giveaway, but considering the gun, Kenerly made allowances.
Their argument was settled in favor of the visitor when he drew a small pistol from his pocket and leveled it at Kenerly.
"He looked at the boxes and took one can of beans, then slipped out the door sideways, keeping the gun pointed at me," he said.
WEATHER FACTS
30,24 30,00 29,53 28,74 30,00 SEATTLE MINNEAPOLIS LOW WEST BOSTON COLD NEW YORK FAIR DENVER CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA LOS ANGELES DALLAS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS FLOW UHLWEATHER EOTOCAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-5-84
Today will be fair across most of the country, with some rain and snow in the East.
subsp. Locally, today will be partly cloudy and cool with a high in the mid-30s.
Tongtun will be cool and sunny. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high of 35 degrees.
Because of a copy editor's error, the Kansas City Ballet's performance of the "Pas de Dix" was incorrectly identified in Tuesday's Kansan.
Because of a reporter's error, a local band, Shann and the Scams, was incorrectly identified in Friday's Kansan.
CORRECTIONS
Latest Salvadoran combat kills 28
By United Press International
Salvadoran officials said yesterday that three days of heavy fighting at a key rebel stronghold on the slopes of a volcano north of San Salvador left at least 14 soldiers and 14 leftist guerrillas dead.
dead.
In Nicaragua, ships traveled through the country's largest port yesterday despite an attempt by rebels to impose a blockade by mining the channel leading into the harbor, officials said.
Salvadoran forces battled rebels yesterday at Guazapa, which has been held for three years by rebels who use it as a base for sabotage raids into the capital.
The fighting on Guazapa volcano, about 20 miles north of San Salvador, was an attempt to head off a surge of urban fire and hoisting presi- dictional elections March 25.
IN SAN SALVADOR, a rightist presidential candidate accused of being a leader of Salvadoran death squads denied he was an assassin and made
D'Aubuisson, a former national guard major and intelligence chief, said he had been told a visa would be awaiting him when he arrived in the United States today. He plans to speak to the Young Americans for Freedom and the Students for Reagan at Georgetown University.
"These people have already voted for me once. Do you think they will go out to vote for an assassin?" Roberto d'Aubusieu, presidential candidate for the extravagant Nationalist Reformation Alliance Party, or ARENA, told a cheering rally.
plans yesterday, to visit the United States even though he has no visa.
U. S. Embassy officials in San Salvador said d'Abuisson had not applied to the mission for a visa, and administration sources in Washington said yesterday that officials would deny d'Abuisson a visa.
SEN. JESSE HELMS, R-N.C., urged Secretary of State George Shultz and White House officials to grant d'Aubusson a visa, saying a denial would show that the administration
The other main contender in the elections is former president Jose Napoleon Duarte, moderate candidate from the Christian Democratic Party
Also, rebels took an 18-mile stretch of the road skirting the volcano Friday, blocking traffic and cutting off Süehito, 35 miles north of San Salvador.
But the highway was reopened after a two-day shutdown triggered by intense combat at Las Guaras bridge, a span 14 miles northeast of the capital.
supports other candidates in scheduled March 25 presidential elections.
"We have cleaned the road of barricades and guerrillas, with heavy fighting outside the capital," an army spokesman said.
Rebel bomb experts sabotaged a string of high-voltage power transmission lines just north of the capital, blacking out the entire city as well as the country's northern provinces for two nights straight.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS supported by 105mm artillery units continued yesterday to search for guerrillas near Guazona, military sources said.
San Salvador last week, bombing gasoline stations.
Guerrillas have stepped up their attacks, approaching the US with electric elections.
IN NICARAGUA, officials said a rebel threat to blockade shipping at the country's chief Pacific port of Corinto was not affecting traffic.
For the first time in several months, rebel commandos staged raids inside
"The ships are entering and leaving the country normally," said Marvin Hooker, a shipping company representative at Corinto port.
A 350-foot Dutch ship hit a mine last Thursday as it prepared to dredge a channel four miles outside Corinto.
On its clandestine radio, the Costa Rican-based rebel Democratic Revolutionary Alliance said it had planted the mines and warned all ships to avoid.
The government did not say if other mines had been deactivated and removed from the channel or if ships were being roamed around the mined area.
Jewish group hears Jackson's promises
By United Press International
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — Jesse Jackson made an emotional fence-menting appearance before a Jewish group yesterday, promising to refrain from ethnic slurs against Jews but standing his ground on Palestinian rights.
"Let us all now move to reject divisions, reject hatred and promote dialogue," Jackson told the Bay State B'NaiB'Rith.
Many members of the audience and panel who asked Jackson critical questions came away less than fully credited Jackson's meeting with them.
Jackson, a black civil rights leader seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, later addressed about 600 Arab-Americans at the St. George's Orthodox Cathedral in nearby Worcester, Mass. He preached "dialogue and reconciliation" before both audiences.
Jackson's address to the 1,000 people attending the B'Nai B'Rith forum was interrupted at the outset by a young man who shouted: "You are an
anti-Semite yourself! You are a Jew
hater!"
As members of the audience shouted him down, the bearded man was removed from the Walsh Middle School auditorium. About 20 followers of the extremist Jewish Defense League and a group called "Jews Against Jackson" demonstrated outside.
standing silently in the back of the auditorium were about 20 Black Muslims, dressed in the traditional black suits and red bow ties.
Jackson apologized in a New Hampshire synagogue Feb. 26 for his comment a month earlier calling, " Jews" and New York City "Hymietown."
"Forces outside both the black and Jewish communities have targeted an area of sensitivity and misapprehension and infiltration," Jackson said.
He was questioned about that comment, his advocacy of recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization, $200,000 in Arab League contributions to Operation PUSH, the civil rights organization he founded, and other reported statements about Jews and the Middle East.
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Before you take off...
... make sure you have all the textbooks you'll need this semester. The bookstore sends back a large part of the books over Spring Break, so if you need one, get it before you leave.
It may not be here when you return!
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Level 1
ku
ks
SANDRA The University of Kansas Vickers Lecture Series
Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States
O'CONNOR
8:00 p.m. Monday, March 5, 19
Hoch Auditorium
Free and Open to the Public
JUSTICE
8:00 p.m. Monday, March 5, 1984 Hoch Auditorium
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
O'Connor to speak tonight; admission to lecture is free
Sandra Day O'Connor, associate justice of the Supreme Court, will speak at 8 onight in Hoch Auditorium as part of the J.A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series. Admission is free.
O'Connor, 53, was the first woman to be appointed to the nation's highest court. She is also the youngest member. Francis H. Heller, Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of law and political science, said that President Ronald Reagan appointed O'Connor in September 1981 in part because of her conservative views.
"Justice O'Connor and Justice William Rehnquist and Chief Justice Warren Burger constitute a trio who generally are in agreement on most issues. They feel that the activist role of the Supreme Court should be sharply restricted." Heller said.
or be only restricted. He further said, "The court, they feel, ought to defer not only to the judgment of Congress when it comes to federal statutes, but also to the judgment of state legislatures when it comes to state laws."
Fire said to be set by picture thieves
A paper fire was set early Thursday morning in a KU fraternity by the same people who stole the fraternity's composite picture worth $650, Jack Greenwood, the fraternity's president, said yesterday.
The small fire, which was set a few feet away from where the composite was hung on the wall, proved harmless for members of the team. The fire spread to the rest of the building.
Delta Chi Fraternity, 1249 west Camps Road, Brooklyn. But fraternity members were puzzled about why the fire was set and why the fire alarms were pulled during the rather commonplace theft of a composite picture, he said.
Often, Greenwood said, some sorority members will take a composite and return it within 24 hours, but the composite hasn't been returned yet.
The members who discovered the small fire were able to extinguish it and didn't report the blaze until they reported the missing composite to Lawrence police on Saturday, Greenwood said.
Education chief wants elected bodv
WHITEWATER — State Board of Education Chairman Gordon Schultz said Saturday that he opposed legislative attempts to make the Board of Education an appointed, rather than elected, body.
Schultz said the board would become too politically oriented if its members were appointed.
members were appointed. His comments came just one day after the House approved and forwarded to the Senate a resolution that would make the board an appointed body. The resolution, which is aimed at changing the state's constitution, would be placed on the November ballot if passed by the Legislature.
Legislature Under the resolution, the governor would be responsible for appointing the board, which would become a nine-member body. However, not more than five members in the same political party as the governor could be appointed.
Lone Star Lake skiing schedule set
Recently, the commission adopted a water-skiing schedule for the lake, which is southwest of Lawrence.
As spring approaches, the Douglas County Commission is preparing for spring and summer recreational activities in the county, including events at Lone Star Lake.
Water-skiers may use the lake from May 28 until Sept. 3 on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
tuesdays and Thursdays.
Skiers can be on the lake from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.
The days also are included in the schedule: May 28, June 10 and 23;
July 1, 14 and 29, Aug. 11 and 26; and Sept. 1.
July 1, 14 at 2a & 3a.
The county commission sets a schedule for the water-skiing season so
they can pay you, also fish on the lake as well.
ON THE RECORD
THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE, 1420 Crescent Road, reported $200 worth of damage to the Jayhawk that hangs on the front of the store, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects in the incident that occurred Friday night.
occurred Friday night.
THE RAMADA INN, 2222 W. Sixth St., reported that two plants, total value $300, were stolen early Saturday morning from the lobby, Lawrence 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 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.
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--said:
Although her plan would not reduce the federal deficit, it would be roughly $250 billion less over three years than the deficit in President Reagan's budget, Kassandra said.
Kassebaum wants 1985 spending freeze
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Sen, Nancy Kassebaum said yesterday that she would propose a federal spending freeze for fiscal 1985 and seek a $20 billion revenue increase over three years to prevent the deficit from soaring higher.
"It's being viewed as the most severest (budget plan) that's been presented," she said in an interview yesterday. She first outlined her proposal during a speech Saturday night in Larned.
Following the freeze, federal spending for two years should be limited to 1 percent less than the inflation rate, she said.
THE SPENDING FREEZE, she said,
would be across the board, including
entitlement programs and defense.
"It items to me this is a simple but equitable approach," the Kansas Republican said. "I frankly doubt we are going to do anything that drastic with the budget this year. But it's out there, and we have it there for discussion."
An aide said the plan would probably be presented to the Senate Budget Committee in late March.
The plan calls for revenue increases of $10 billion in fiscal 2016, $30 billion in fiscal 2017 and $40 billion in fiscal 2018.
The senator was reluctant to say whether tax increases would be required. However, one of her aides on the Senate Budget Committee said tax increases are possible.
"She would not rule out a simple surcharge," said Guy Clough, one of the senator's aides who was contacted in Washington. "We're not anticipating that happening."
PENDING BEFORE THE Senate Finance Committee and the Senate Ways and Means Committee are proposed revenue increases of between $40 billion and $50 billion, Kassebaum said. She said she would wait until after Congress decides on the proposed budget, then demanding her own revenue-raising proposals.
"Ninety billion dollars isn't that much over three years," she said.
She said that she supports defense spending and criticized defense cuts instituted under the Carter administration.
Kassebaum said the revenue-increase proposals currently before the
two Senate committees would, in part, close some tax loopholes.
Kassebaum said the nation's defense would not be jeopardized under her plan because of existing appropriations.
"Regarding defense, it's important to remember that there is a great deal of money in the pipeline already," Kassebaum said. "Freezing in defense would cause the Pentagon to look at some needed belt tightening.
“If we feel and believe we're in a significant budget crisis, if we’re going to do something that’s going to have an impact, it’s going to have to be equitable.”
Sleep-in dates were 18th century custom
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In today's society, though, Quadagno said, family influence plays an important role in the culture.
Parents asking young men to spend the night with their daughters is a fairry from instructions to have her home early, but that was the dating custom 200 years ago, according to a KU associate professor of sociology.
IN note in the process of洽谈
ALTHOUGH PARENTS IN America
associate professor.
Most young men would be shocked by that type of invitation today because society places more restrictions on acceptable dating patterns than when America was colonized, Jill Quadagno, associate professor of sociology, said recently.
Three hundred years ago, young people's selection of marriage and dating partners was totally free from parental and societal restraint, she
never arranged marriages without consulting their offspring, as did upperclass European societies, parents influence whom their teen-aged date through informal mechanisms and attitudes she said.
And parental approval still appears to be important to some students.
"It makes a difference to me what my mom says. Her judgment is important," said Tammy Flagler, Overland Park sophomore.
Quadagao said that parents indirectly influenced their sons and daughters by choosing the area where the school is and what schools their children attended.
Tim Shaver, Salina junior, said that
what his parents said about women he
Parents also influence children by having unfavorable attitudes toward sex.
THE "CERTAIN TYPES" that parents disapprove of usually include people of a different race, religion, or social status than themselves, she said.
"My values are based on the way they brought me up," he said.
Fligler said, "My parents never just come out and say whether they like my mother."
"If my mother doesn't like him, she'll say something like, 'Are you sure you really like him? If she does like him, she'll say that, 'That boy was really cute,'" she said.
Quanango said that when people first came to New England from Europe, they came alone — without family and spouses. Without family to influence their settlers' choice of dating partners, restraints on dating habits were absent.
The first system of dating in America, called "bundling," originated after settlers in New England had established families.
"BUNDLING" WAS PRACTICED 200 years ago during cold winters in
rural New England because it was the only way for young women to find a man to marry. Because the caller had traveled a long distance and to allow the young couple to get to know each other quickly and also to meet the caller was invited to spend the night in the same bed with the daughter.
daughter.
When "bundling" was practiced in the 18th century, women were likely to marry the first man they met, she said.
THAT WAS ONE reason why "bundling" was practiced. Even though "chastity boards" were sometimes placed in the center of the bed to discourage "embracing". Quadagno said, studies showed that a lot of pregnant brides resulted from the "bundling" era.
Today, the focus of dating is not just to find a spouse, Quadagno said. The dating process of "going steady" that just began in this century, was the first form of courtship that was not seen as a prelude to marriage.
Why should you pick up the phone and call home?
Beu be ri
Because it would be a l-o-n-g bus ride just to say hi.
Because if your mom doesn't know Morse code, smoke signals are out.
Because your carrier pigeon can't even find his way to the cafeteria and back.
M.F.
if your doesn't Morse smoke are out.
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ALERT
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (UNPS 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stuart Friar pln, Lawrence, Kan. 60042, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are £15 for six months or £19 for a year. Student subscriptions are £8 per semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to: UNPS 600-640, Lawrence, Kan. 60042.
March 5, 1984 Page 4
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
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General Manager and News Adviser
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Nonvoters speak
Nearly 21,000 students — or 90.5 percent of the student body — did not cast ballots in last week's election. Not since 1974 has the non-turnout been so impressive.
In a magnanimous gesture of voter responsibility, KU students responded to the call for a new Student Senate presidential election by flocking from the polls in near-record numbers.
Certainly many students became distraught with the Senate when Chancellor Gene A. Budig ordered a new election after the University Judiciary ruled the first one to be "fraught with ambiguities and inconsistencies."
We had hoped to to attribute the substantial increase in non-turnout to huge gains in apathy, bewilderment, confusion, despair and distress.
Most KU students, like their government, probably were feeling ambiguous and inconsistent last week. Perhaps that's why so few voted.
The election actually was long-awaited proof that representative democracy can fare just as well on campus as it can off of it. Judging from last week's non-turnout, KU elections should be considered models to which all other democratic governments should aspire.
Among those whose hopes were momentarily rejuvenated by the Senate's electoral reformation was Roy Golberg, chairman of the Senate's revamped Elections Committee, who eloquently proclaimed after the balloting, "I'm happy with the turnout."
It's easy to thank those people who did their part last week in making student government work.
But don't attribute the increase in non-turnout to the three gleaming voting machines that the Senate so strategically placed throughout campus.
Think of it. Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger were swept into office with a whopping 4.6 percent approval from the entire student body. Former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon had almost as much of a mandate when he lost the U.S. presidency to Franklin D. Roosevelt in the biggest electoral landslide in this country's history.
Go ahead and thank the 90.5 percent of us who took five minutes out of our otherwise busy schedules last week and didn't vote. That's what makes student government at KU work so well.
Private prayer is better
Proponents of a constitutional amendment to allow prayer in public schools have tried unsuccessfully for 20 years to "allow God into the classroom." Let's speak that their new attempt, which the Senate is to confront today, will also fail.
The philosophical dispute in the Senate over the amendment will be passionate. Opponents say the Founding Fathers intended to avoid repressive religious tyranny by erecting a legal barrier between government and religion.
Proponents argue that America was founded on a belief in God and that the Supreme Court's rulings in the early 60s against state-sponsored prayer and Bible reading in public school have weakened the nation's Christian foundations.
But no matter what the evangelists and fundamentalists say, religion is a personal act, not an official one. As one legislator recently said, the Bible tells people, "When you
pray, go into your room, shut the door and pray to your Father in secret."
But there is no substitute for self control or for the support and guidance of a child's family and minister. Teaching religious values belongs in the home and in the church; but it should be kept out of the schools.
By saying that schools cannot lead children in prayer, they are not denying children the right to religious expression. A young person can pray silently to himself whenever he chooses.
Many people who favor the amendment, including President Reagan, think that prayer in public schools will take care of problems resulting from a breakdown in strong family units and abuse of alcohol and drugs by young people.
They have enough to do just teaching children about math, science and English.
EPA official mistaken
William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, is mistaken when he thinks it might be a good idea to put off until after the election consideration of "meritorious ideas" dealing with environmental legislation, lest their consideration become politicized.
statutes such as the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, which is but one of eight large laws the EPA administers, will make their consideration less of a political dogfight.
The EPA boss thinks postelection consideration of reauthorization of
Putting off potentially controversial legislation is more likely to intensify the debate.
The Salt Lake City Tribune
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 address. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to hold guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansas office, 111 Staffler-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
JESSE J
"HYMIE"
REMARK
From the White House... to the Outhouse
Gaffes and tense laughs
What thinks Wayne Newton is more wholesome than the Beach Boys?
What prefers the words "liberals and Americans" as substitutes for "Democrats and Republicans"?
What alienated Indians, Jews, Arabs, American Nazi, conservatives, handcrapped in less than three years, a member of the Reagan Cabinet?
James Gatus Watt, who resigned as Secretary of the Interior in October, is touring the land many think was endangered while he was in office. He spoke last week at Washburn University in Toneka.
Watt's what.
Watt's mission, now that he has fulfilled his duties as the nation's steward and as the Gigper's gaffer, is to defend his Cabinet performance
— to explain that he was maligned unjustly by the liberal media and the politically motivated conservation movement, did not snuff out Smoke the Bear.
He cannot rest upon his laurels, for the trees from which the boughs would have been snapped have been sold to lumber companies.
He can, however, cherish the trophies he earned: Ronald Reagan gave him a bronzed foot with self-inflicted gunshot wounds, and Rep. Tom Downey, D-N-Y, deemed him worthy to receive "The Earl Butz Racial and Religious Sensitivity Award."
A skilled speaker. Watt is clever and quick-witted. He also lacks sensitivity, despite what Downey might think.
He lightly touched upon his more unfortunate and oft-quoted remarks before his detractors could dredge them up. He told the
television people to be sure to film the lone picketer standing off-stage "That man needs attention."
And over the clcks of shutters he said the reason photographers always snapped so many shots was to cause the first one turns out good.
JESSE BARKER
Staff Columnist
With his bald head, bottle-bottom glasses and wolfish grin, Watt is somewhat less photogenic than a
The vacuum tentatively has been filled. The torch has been passed. Pending Senate confirmation, presidential adviser Ed Meese will assume the position of attorney general.
Watt created a gap in the gaffe department when he left the government to deliver $10,000-an-hour speeches. Whose countenance would grace cartoonists' panels? Who would captivate columnists? Who would succumb to succumb to fool-in-mouth disease with unhealthy regularity?
VINAYAK AMAHILASWANI
B-movie star. Cartoonists across the country sighed when he resigned, for officials with such easily lampooned features are not com
Meese resigned recently as secretary of hunger. In that role he captured national attention before being shot and killed whether hunger really did exist in
Cartoonists had a fine time portraying "Soroge" Mews in all his joyly chubbiness, often depicting him wiping his mouth after a sumptuous meal.
America
He has already demonstrated his enlightened attitudes toward the nation's hunger-striken. By some quirk, those who are hungry are often poor. The opportunities abound in the Justice Department for some choice words and actions affecting the poor.
Meese enjoyed the nickname "Billy Club Ed" as a deputy district attorney in Oakland, Calif. His propensity for prosecuting marijuana students in student protesters in the 1980s came at the attention of Gov. Reagan.
Unsurprisingly, Meese wants to abolish the federal Legal Services Corp. the program that provides legal representation to the poor.
He would also like to see the exclusionary rule, which forbids the introduction of illegally obtained evidence, cast out. He favors preventive detention. Judges who "deliberately" thwart police disobedience has thus branded the American Civil Liberties Union "acrimonious" jailers.
The value to cartoonists of Watt and Meese is outweighed by the danger they pose to truth, justice and the American way.
When a public official knows beyond any question that his programs have divine approval, worry is warranted. Before his resignation, Watt said. "There are some people who don't come around to my philosophy. And I pray I never yield to their positions. They are wrong."
Paul Nitze's word theory is fallacious
WASHINGTON — Since the Soviets walked out of the medium-range missile talks in Geneva, Paul Nitze, the U.S. negotiator, is a man without an occupation.
Nitze does not think the chances are good for an early resumption of
The Soviets stalked out when the United States began distributing its medium-range missiles on schedule in December.
With nobody to talk to in Geneva, Nitze has returned to the United States.
JIM ANDERSON
United Press International
the Geneva talks, although he is willing to return on 24 hours' notice.
In 1979 congressional hearings, Nitze summed up his view of how the Soviets operated when he said of the U.S. soldiers, "They negotiate like shesters."
Nevertheless, or perhaps because of these attitudes toward the Soviets, Nitze was tapped by the Reagan administration in 1981 to handle the medium-range missile talks in Geneva.
Nitze, who does not speak Russian, points out that the Russian word "mir" has several meanings; it "mir" is the word "the world"; it "the environment".
The secondary meaning of the Russian word "mir" is "peace" or, more precisely, "the absence of conflict."
Nitzue says that the two meanings of the Russian word can be directly contradictory. The first stage of the conflict is as viewed by struggle, not by "peace."
It is an interesting theory, which fits with Nitsel's well-publicized views about the Soviet character of American children. Right eyed Americans to be duped
Unfortunately for the Nitze theory, Russian language experts at the State Department and the Voice of America say that it is total nonsense.
They say that "mir" clearly means "peace" to any Russian speaker when used the way Nitze suggests, such as in conjunction with the 1955 "Spirit of Geneva" or with the word "Druzhba" or "friendship."
Nitze's theory says something about the Reagan administration's view of the Soviets, since his openly expressed views of the Soviets were well known to all when he was chosen for the key job of trying to negotiate an important agreement with the Soviet government.
Stricter high school standards needed
Joe just got out of high school and he's wondering what he should do with his life. For the past four years he's really had a great time.
Even though Joe isn't much of a student, he's decided that he's going to go to college. There nothing else to do when you're an unkilled high school graduate. And besides it, you might — even more fun than high school.
High school gave Joe the opportunity to indulge his interests to the fullest — in auto tech I & II. Loving, working and of course, study hall.
Joe considers himself lucky to be as
But already Joe has fallen behind his classmates, because he has not been able to pass his English 101 and 102 courses. He was attempted to get beyond math 002.
He enrolls at the University of Kansas, and struggles for two years in math, science and English classes.
At the end of his sophomore year, Joe drops out — and joins the other 40 percent of his classmates who not make it past their sophomore
year. More than half of those people did not make it past freshman year. But so what? At least Joe had his chance
Recently, the Kansas Legislature has been talking about creating minimum entrance requirements for Regents universities.
A bill approved by the House Education Committee would require that all Kansas high school graduates complete four units of English, three units each of math, science and social studies, and two units of foreign language before being admitted to Regents universities.
In the words of one legislator, the bill would prevent free access to our state's institutions. And that means I would like Joe not get to go to KU.
But Kansas Regents universities — like public libraries, parks, highways and drinking fountains are supported by Kansas taxpayers. And if any resident can use those libraries also use the public universities?
For that matter, it seems a bit restrictive that students at Regents universities should be required to have a high school diploma at all. The universities were put here to educate; let them do their job.
The Education Committee of the Kansas House should wise up to the real purpose of four years spent in high school.
High school is for cheerleaders and football stars; it's for growing up and dating and going to senior prom. High school, basically, is a
Jimmy
HELAINE KASKEL
Staff Columnist
structured environment where students can meet their peers and learn to interact while enjoying low-key, like classes like auto tech and sewing.
And even though people like Joe come to KU with no real academic training for the classes they must take, it should be the job of coaches to start with the basics and make high school graduates into students.
Let's face it, all that the Education Committee is trying to do is to keep the undesirabes out of Regents
universities and to make the schools into ivory towers for the academic elite
And where does that leave people like Joe?
in the house was really concerned about what type of students the Regents admitted to universities, they would start at the high school level and create a statewide standard for all students; they would automatically guarantee college admission to all Kansas high school graduates.
But a strict academic curriculum at the high school level would make life a real drag for people like Joe, who is unable to time their lives in high school.
It's just too bad Joe couldn't cut it when he got to KU.
Maybe a stronger high school curriculum would have been good preparation for Joe's college career. That same curriculum would also eliminate the need for minimum requirements at the university level.
But in the long run, Joe had his chance, and he blew it. It's his own fault, isn't it?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Uses for 'Salina Piece'
To the editor:
Because the University Daily Kansan is our university's main newspaper, it has important responsibilities. Recently it was gently reminded to support KU's athletic programs and ideals.
Similarly, it should support our "Salina Piece" against carping critics. John Hanna's editorial, (Feb. 20, 1984), was a fine first step, but the Kansan should do more.
Why not run an annual contest to celebrate the artistic and spiritual contributions "Salina Piece" has given to our community? Here are just a few of the many possible challenges:
*Design an arcade style "Salina Piece" game to run on KU'S Zentih Z-100 microcomputers.
- Tell how to adapt "Salina Piece" into a thing of practical utility without diminishing its aesthetic qualities — for instance, by converting it into a suiald.
- Describe civic, social or religious functions that might appropriately be conducted beneath "Salina Piece" — for instance, Student Senate elections.
- *Construct a scale model of "Salina Piece" from unlikely substances.
- Design a small replica of "Salina Piece" that also serves a useful purpose — for instance, as an inhumane mouse trap.
- Write a poem about "Salina Piece" (under appropriate restrictions as to length and vocabulary).
- Choose suitable landscaping for "Salina Piece" — for instance, kudu vines.
- Convert an elephant, Aggie, or dead-baby joke into a "Salina Piece" joke.
- Select a "Salina Piece" Look-Alike, or a Ms.
and Mr. "Salina Piece."
- Choose some local object of similar size and quality that KU could donate to Salina under the name "Lawrence Piece."
Arthur L. Thomas professor of business
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1984
Page 5
Nesmith
continued from p. 1
in the 1930s wasn't what it is today, he said.
"It was a lot different then," he said. "The pay wasn't as high, and you needed an outside job to help support you."
After a year in New York, Nesmith returned to Lawrence in 1897 to finish his degree in physical education. He then went on to become an assistant trainer under Elwin Dews.
In that year, Neesmith missed KU's football game against Arizona, which he led the team to a 5-1 victory.
It turned out to be the last game he would miss for the next 46 years. That makes 475 consecutive KU football games—a record unmatched by any KU fan.
FORMER KU ATHELTES speak tondly of Nassau as an outstanding town on the East Coast.
Otto Schnellbacher, an All-America end for Kansas in the 1940s, remembered Nesmith as an enthusiastic supporter on the sidelines.
"He was probably the number one fan at KU," Schnebler said. "He was very animated on the sidelines. He was just a great help for all the players when they were starters or on the bench. He treated everyone equally."
Jerry Waugh, who played basketball at KU in the late 1940s and was later a KU assistant coach, also a Mumford Nesmith as a great competitor.
"BOY, HE HATED to lose." Waugh said. "If we lost a game, he'd want to get dressed and get out. And as an athlete, you'd better try or you'd be on his list." He added that he was funeless. He was constantly on the athletes to work and play harder."
According to former athletes, however, Nesmith's greatest talent as a trainer is his ability to get injured players ready to play — both physically and mentally — as quickly as possible.
"He never played anyone who wasn't physically ready," said Floyd Temple, an assistant KU athletic director and a football and baseball player with the Jayhawks in the late 1940s. "But if they were ready, he would dispell their mental fear and get them ready to go. He'd have that young man dying to get back into the game or even into practice."
Nesmith's method. Temple said, in a unique blend of discipline and compassion.
"He has more feeling for players than him. But he's still sleep." Temple said.
Waugh said. "He was more than a trainer, he was more like another coach. The athletes could bring things up to the point that they couldn't bring to the coach."
UNTIL 1976, WHEN assistant trainer Lynn Bott was hired, Nesmith was on hand at all football and basketball games, and often at other spor-
ing events as well. Nesmith still works all the football games, but allows Bott to go to the away basketball frames.
game.
Nesmith is a virtual encyclopedia of KU athletes. He says, however, that picking a favorite player or game, however, is tough because he's seen so many great ones.
so many great ones.
If asked, though, he has something to say about everyone.
WILT CHAMBERLAIN, who starred with the Jayhawks in 1956-1958, was "a real nice person, just like any other man," she said, and liked to be treated as a human."
Another athlete who impressed Nesmith was Don Fambrough, who played guard for the Jayhawks in 2015 and was later KU's head football coach.
Don was tough, very aggressive. He was a smart player. He was one of those players who had all the qualities." Nesmith said.
Nesmith is married and has two daughters. When he retires at the end of this year he said he planned to relax, do some fishing and travel around the area, then the case, he plans to stay in Lawrence, as he has for so many years.
"I might go someplace warm in the winter, but I'm going to stay here in Lawrence, where all my friends are," he said. "There's no use using anywhere else."
The neighborhood association's appeal was a way to address the issue of the plan being a multi-use complex, said Paul Burton, 1339 Engel Road. Burton, a professor of cell biology at the University of Kansas, has been active in the negotiating process for the neighborhood association.
continued from p. 1
"The bottom line is that the neighborhood association and many, many people in Lawrence think that is too much development on too small a site in a residential area in Lawrence," he said.
The association would not have continued action against the center's
plan if it did not have the community's support, he said.
St. Lawrence
"We feel the ordinances were compromised," he said. "The footprint of the church has remained the same from the very start. The Catholic group started high and stayed there."
Fumes force art room switch
The spray-painting room in the KU Art and Design building, which officials have said has caused the circulation of hazardous fumes, will no longer be used for spray painting. Jerry Moore, associate director of the School of Fine Arts, said Friday.
By STEPHANIE HEARN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
After consulting faculty members who work in the building, Phil Blackburst, art department chairman, last week sent a letter to Moore outlining the faculty's proposed solution to ventilation problems in the room.
The faculty and Blackhurst decided that spray-painting equipment from the room should be moved to a room with an outside wall. The spray-painting room could then be used as a consulting room, the letter said.
"the faculty is now trying to identify an area on the outside of the building to meet our needs."
suitable exhaust for alcohol-based paints." Moore said.
The faculty also is continuing to look for an adequate area to use for spray paint.
Because of original design problems, the room first intended to be used for spray painting was used for air-brush classes instead. Moore said.
But the room's ventilation system, according to Moore, was not adequate for even the toxic fumes caused by steam used in air-brush classes. Moore said.
In a meeting last month, the faculty was given a choice of two alternatives to correct the ventilation problems in the room. The alternatives were suggested by officials who conducted a study of the building last semester.
A KU architect and a KU engineer, who investigated the building, asked the faculty to decide whether it would rather move self-exhausting spraying boots into the room or change the purpose of the room and find a new
location with an outside wall.
The study said that it would cost about $82,000 to renovate the room by installing an air conditioning system and spraying booths.
Moore forwarded the faculty's decision to the office of facilities planning and to the office of academic affairs so they could determine how much it would cost to make the move to a room accommodate the spray-painting classes.
So far, the Board of Regents has only authorized $30,000 for work on the
The office of facilities planning would then make a proposal for funds to the resort.
"It's not a matter of whether we'll get the money or not — I think we will — it is just figuring out how much we need." he said.
Students and faculty have been complaining of skin irritations and headaches caused by excessive fumes in the building opened in 1977.
Central
continued from p.1
any greater threat than it already does." Cott said.
But Sutton said Soviet naval bases in Uba and Nicaragua complicated the operation.
Because the Central American countries are closely linked, he said, it would be difficult for the United States to block a Salvador fell under communist control.
REP. JIM SLATTERY.D.Kan., said that peace in the area depended on the United States' attention to overriding social problems.
be supporting the Central American
allege instead of people who needed aid.
The solution to problems in the area, Slattery said, must involve the removal of all external forces in the area. The arms flow must be stopped. Soviet and American troops must expelled and Cuba must be involved in dialogue with the United States, he said.
Jan L. Flora, associate professor of sociology at Kansas State University, said the Kissinger Report was an extension of the "speak softly and listen hard" policy that the United States had followed for 100 years in Central America.
The Kissinger Commission's recommendation to give Central American countries $8.8 billion in economic aid in five years may not be a wise solution, he said, because of reports of abuse of U.S. aid. He said U.S. taxpayers might
YAURNET/SKI OPTICS
Salvador and to eliminate right-wing death squads. The El Salvadoran military has been suspected of being responsible for the right-wing death squads.
He said a "contradictory vision" existed between recommendations to increase U.S. military aid to El
CHARLES L. STANSIFER, KU chairman of the department of Latin American studies, said that although the Kissinger Report was filled with "flaws" and "mistaken assumptions," some of the human development recommendations should be considered.
One such recommendation is to increase the number of Peace Corp volunteers to help in a literacy drive, he said, although rapid expansion of the Peace Corp could cause more problems than it solved.
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K.U. STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT
Show your support for the Kansas Jayhawks and Head Coach Larry Brown!
"The K.U. students have played a major role in our success this season and they mean a great deal to our team. They make Allen Field House one of the most awesome arenas in the entire country.The K.U. student support is very special to me and our team."
18.9
Larry Brown
1st Round Big Eight Basketball Post-Season Tournament
Student tickets NOW on sale Athletic Ticket Office
$2.00 with K.U. Identification
Allen Field House Tues., March 6, 1984 9:10 p.m.
SUPPORT COACH LARRY BROWN AND THE HAWKS AS THEY VIE FOR A NCAA TOURNAMENT BID!!
AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP, THE TITLE FIGHTS ON.
Support your Coach and your Hawks as thev battle for a NCAA Tournament Bid!
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Child research director honored for work
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
It's people such as Richard Schiefelbusch that "serve as an inspiration in the Legislature for it to continue working for the support of the University of Kansas," Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Dawrence, said yesterday.
Shiefebusch, director of the KU Bureau of Child Research, yesterday was given a copy of an honorary degree recently adopted by the Legislature.
The resolution was presented to him before more than 20 colleagues and
friends in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Branson, a longtime friend of Schiefelbusch, helped Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence and Sen Wint Winter, in his resolution to honor him for his work.
Shiebelhoc has conducted research in the area of mental retardation for more than 30 years at the University of Utah and served as the bureau's director since 1966.
In November, Schiefelbusch was awarded the 1983 National Distinguished Service Award from the Association of Retarded Citizens of the United States. He is also known internationally for his research of language disabilities in mentally retarded people.
"THE RESOLUTION COMMENDS you for your numerous and extraordinary efforts and achievements in research in the field of mental retardation," Branson said.
"WE ARE CONVINCED that your work is serving and will continue to serve as a basis for a demand for people and for society as a whole," Branson said.
involved in his work.
"If one could be like an orchestra
But Schiefelbusch was quick to share the honor with everyone who had been there.
leader, and turn and ask them all to take a bow, I would," he said of all his colleagues.
"I am very much involved in a program," he said.
Schiefelbusch said that his work had always been a group activity and that the progress had been slow.
"We're trying to use the research to find ways to make them a part of society and to help give them the good things of life," he said.
Despite the slow progress, the work has been rewarding, he said, because it has produced one of the best programs in the world.
Warm Hearts has money left for utility bills
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Warm Hearts program raised more money than it has used this winter, and people involved with the program are considering using any remaining money to set up a permanent office in low-income people pay their utility bills.
The Warm Hearts program, which was set up in 1982 to help low-income users, was reactivated this year after the Lawrence City Commission voted not to allocate funds for a similar aid program.
The program raised $70,000 last year,
and used all but about $1,500 of that,
said state Rep. Jess Branson, D- Lawrence and Warm Hears chairman.
This year, the program raised $88,000 and has used only $17,000 to pay utility bills for low-income people, said Richard Rhoedes, treasurer of Warm Hearts.
He said that the heavy period of need for the Warm Hearts money was just beginning because the city's cold weather policy was about to end for the winter.
The cold-weather rule states that a utility cannot cut off a person's heat source from Nov. 15 to March 31 if the temperature falls below 32 degrees.
Branson said that members of the Warm Harts committee were considering using money left from this year's fund-raising activities to set up a
system where people could automatically donate money. The system would prevent the need for a yearly fundraising drive.
Individuals can get aid by applying to the following social service agencies: Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St.; Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.; the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St.; the Lawrence Indian Center, 2226 Louisiana St.; and the Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St.
These agencies determine whether
an individual needs assistance and then use Warm Hearts money to pay the utility companies.
Branson said that people applying for Warm Hearts aid were asked to apply to a federally-funded program, the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, or LIEAP, before applying for Warm Hearts aid.
That program has spent more than $118,000 to aid low-income utility users in Douglas County so far this year.
AURH election rules allow students to vote only in their own halls. To vote, residents must present a University of Kansas identification card, driver's license, or residence hall identification card.
Hall residents may vote tonight and tomorrow night during their hall's evening meal for the 1984-85 AURH officers. Two coalitions, Phoenix and Insight, have filed for the election.
Candidates for the Phoenix Coalition are James Jeffrey, Kansas City, Kan., junior president; Mark Ungar, Manhattan sophomore, vice president; and Troy Maas, Lenexa sophomore, treasurer.
Insight Coalition candidates are Stefanie Sanders, Prairie Village sophomore, president; John Haynes, Wamego freshman, vice president;
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Although both coalitions running for Association of University Residence Hills offers say they want to increase participation in AURH, the coalitions propose different ways to boost interest.
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Unger said that Phoenix would recommend awarding $150 to each hall that had 90 percent participation and committee meeting attendance.
Phoenix wants to offer financial incentives to stimulate interest in AUHR, and insight said it would be a big step toward teaching a broader base of students.
Sanders said that Insight would seek feedback from hall residents and presidents between AURH meetings to gauge support for proposed activities. More students would participate because they would be involved in what AURH did.
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"We aren't advocating drinking." Unger said. "We are advocating the safe use of alcohol."
Unger said that Phoenix supported a meal option plan that would allow residents to save money by not buying weekend meals. The coalition would also like to offer free lunch at all public dance halls and some local bars.
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INSIDE SUCHITOTO: The people who have stayed
The University Daily KANSAN
March 5, 1984 Page 7
To live in terror, permission is required
El Salvador
Controlled by rebels
Lake Suchtifan
Chalatenango
Guazapa Volcano
Lempa Dam
SUCHITOTO
Bridge
San Salvador
25 miles
Jim Bote/KANSAN
EDITOR'S NOTE: Gary Smith, a Kansan reporter, recently made his second visit to El Salvador in as many years. While in the war-torn nation, Smith reported on the Salvadoran elections for the Kansan and visited the Suchitto, Smith also wrote an article about Suchitto for the Kansan in 1983.
What follows is an account of Smith's observations of Sushitto today, and some comparisons with what he found there 18 months ago. It is also the story of some of the people who have chosen to remain.
SUCHITOTO, El Salvador — Suchitoto is a microcosm of everything that is bad about El Salvador.
People wishing to visit this strategic village must possess special permission from the Salvadoran army headquarters in San Salvador before taking the only road into the village. And they must possess control of the terror of knowing that the ride could cost them their lives.
in the town and in houses along the narrow, asphalt road, 5,000 tense, wrinkled and blank faces carry the strain of five years of civil war. The people carry in their pockets the documents that give them permission to live in the hell that is Suchitoto.
AT ONE TIME, 25,000 people lived here. Then the civil war began, eventually forcing the political left in El Salvador into the mountains. The rebels took their guns to try to spark a popular reorganization of the existing government.
The rebels and their supporters have fought for five years to fan that spark. The Salvadoran army and the existing government want never to let that fight topple their control. The struggle has scorned the land and has left to the young only a fable of a once-proud Salvadoran spirit.
Eighteen months ago, Suchitoto was a focus of guerrilla strategy as rebels repeatedly stormed the army garrison in the city.
in the city. The guerrillas wanted to show the government that they were capable of capturing a town close to the capital. 35
miles southwest of her. Suchitoto also is only 4 miles from the heavily guarded Lempa River Dam, a key source of power.
Then, many people lived from day to day.
Now, the remnants of the population are living from meal to meal.
Recently, the left has moved most of its strength to the eastern departments or states of El Salvador.
THE ARMY HAS also shifted troops to the east to battle the rebels, a move that has left government troops unable to keep the road to Sushitoitou. Only four months ago the army was capable of regaining the 8-kilometer road. Now there are none between the bridge, where the army has full control, and Sushitoitou.
The shift in troop strength and the lack of full-scale fighting in Suchitoto, though, is deceptive of military activity in the area.
in the area. According to a farmer who lives near the middle of that treacherous stretch, only a handful of civilian vehicles and
army patrols dare to travel the road. The army patrols are met several times along the way with guerrilla fire from the jungle, he said.
TWO WEEKS AGO, members of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front — a leading rebel group — were casually collecting war taxes from civilians along the road. They were just 2 kilometers from the last army checkpoint at the bridge.
The leader of the patrol said the guerilla efforts were beating the army because, "We are right and we fight for justice, for social equality and for land reform so our people can make more wealth and have enough to eat."
would tell him.
He said that his troops expected to win the war, and smiled. But he said he could not imagine it ending soon.
The patrol commander was more vague about whether the reebels' fight for the hearts and minds of the people was a success.
wish success
"Some are beside us, and some are not beside us," he said. The smile disappeared.
ONLY 3 KILOMETERS from Suichitto, rebels have used rocks to make seven roadblocks. Jungle foliage has made the roadblocks higher still.
Six farmers, too frightened to cultivate their fields for fear of being mistaken for guerrillas, were cutting sticks from the roadblocks with dull-bladed macetes. They would use the sticks as fuel or trade them for food.
"We are really scared when the shooting starts because we don't know which side could kill us," said an elderly woman among the group.
"We don't work beside the army or beside the guerrillas. We just look for some work to do and try to have some food to eat."
ONE OF THE MEN in the group said,
"We know we are in danger on the road
all the time. Nighttime at home, too,
but I have new twin sons and three
more sons. What can we do?
"We work and look for some food and that is all."
In the town, a woman stands idly in a household dry goods shop. The shop has more empty shelves than products to sell. She throws her hands up, frustrated.
I am one of the few who have stayed in Suchitto because my family was too big, and because I am too poor to leave," she said. "So I will just stay here and go on living, or die slowly with the rest."
The streets outside her house-store are empty at 11 a.m., traditionally the market hour, as are most streets in Sukitcho. Commerce now takes place in the early hours of the day when battle is least likely to break out.
There are few people to buy what little there is to sell in Sushihotto today.
THE TOWN IS almost stone quiet, silenced by fear. The sad sounds of a lone violin echoing off the eerily empty streets attest to a forgotten voice, that of the people who stayed.
A man at the Catholic church — once the centerpiece of the town square said that weapons were the logical symbols of pain for the people of Sushito.
"All those weapons, and no more flowers," he said as he lit a candle inside the chapel.
Jane Lester
'I am one of the few who have stayed in Suchitoto, because my family was too big, and because I am too poor to leave.'
lod bluore u
Story and photos by Gary Smith
PACIFIC CENTRE OF THE MEXICO-CARibbean AIR SERVICE
Soldiers guard a bridge 8 kilometers from Suchitoto. The bridge is a temporary replacement for one which rebels blew up two years ago.
NOTICE
A Salvadoran government soldier, armed with a semiautomatic rifle and rockets, guards the entrance to Suchitoto.
CARACOLA
Suchitoto, nearly deserted, has fallen prey to the five-year civil war in El Salvador. Fighting rages at the base of
Guazapa Volcano, in the background which has been a stronghold of the rebels throughout the war.
PAPER
A guerrilla demonstrates his combat readiness while collecting "war taxes" along the only road in and out of Sukitoto.
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1984
CAMPUS.AND AREA
Page 8
Accident injures five students; man cited on several charges
By the Kansan Staff
A KU student was treated and admitted at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and four other students were treated and released after a car accident early Saturday morning, a spokesman at the hospital said yesterday.
Adam Crane, Shawnee sophomore, was released late Saturday and Julie Hill. Ottawa freshman; Anne Armantrout, Glen Elllyn, Ill.; freshman; Elizabeth Abbashi, Omaha, Neb., freshman; and Stephen Scheetz, Gladstone, Mo., freshman, were released soon after they were treated for minor injuries, the spokesman said.
According to Lawrence police reports, the students were in a car, driven
by Hill, that collided with a car driven by Fred D. Auck, 36, 1900 W, 31 St., at 12:15 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Ninth and Tennessee streets.
Reports show that Hill's car was approaching the intersection when Auck's car did not stop at the light and hit Hill's car.
After hitting Hill's car, Auck's vehicle slid across the intersection and struck a traffic light pole, shearing it off at ground level, the report said.
After striking the pole, Auck left the scene but was apprehended by a Lawrence police officer who witnessed the accident, the report said.
Auck was cited for driving while intoxicated, violation of a traffic signal, no driver's license, leaving the scene of an injury accident, and obstruction of the legal process, Lawrence police said.
Merchants are against House tax bill
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The Board of Directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce recently passed a resolution opposing a House bill that would spread tax revenue from electric plants to districts that are served by the plant, a Chamber of Commerce official said Friday.
The board also passed two resolutions last week that support the taxing and banking legislation now before the House and Senate.
The House bill would distribute 75 percent of the tax revenue from property taxes paid by the Kansas Power and Light Co. plant that operates north of Lawrence to other districts.
Douglas County now receives all of the tax revenue from the plant.
The Taxation and Assessment Committee tabled the bill Thursday, recommending that the Legislative Coordinating Council complete an interstudy on the issue, said Marty Robison, secretary for the chairman of the Taxation and Assessment Committee.
THE SECOND resolution supported the use of trending factors in the taxation of personal property, but Ann Wiklund, director for membership and community affairs, said that the chamber thought the system needed a more equitable method of assessing property.
Trending factors use original costs and updated prices from the Consumer Price Index to establish values for inventory and equipment for taxing purposes.
"The current method extends the useful value beyond the actual life of highly technological machinery,"
Wiklund said.
The current depreciation schedule lessens the actual value of used or old materials.
She said that the use of trending factors with the current method of valuation was discouraging businesses from entering the state because on personal property did not reflect the actual valuation of equipment.
WIKLUND SAID THAT the third resolution supporting legislation to create multi-bank holdings was important because it would allow large companies to obtain the financing they needed in Kansas.
Kansas is the only state that does not allow banks to own more than one bank, she said. Therefore, the banks need to develop the financial ability to support a large loan to companies that want to establish business dealings in Kansas.
Student is arrested for reported rape
By the Kansan Staff
A 20-year-old KU student was arrested Saturday on charges of charge, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint in connection with an incident that occurred Friday morning at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St.
After she reported the incident, the victim was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released, police said.
KU police said the rape was reported by the victim, also a KU student, at 4 a.m. Friday after the alleged assault took place in the suspect's apartment. Both the suspect and the victim live at Jayhawk Towers, police said.
The suspect has been jailed since Saturday, and his bond has been set at $55,500. jail records show. The suspect was arrested in Douglas County District Court today.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION COME TO KANSAS UNION REGIONALIST ROOM MON., MARCH 5 at 11, 1, 3, or 5 AND TUES., MARCH 6 at 11, 1, OR 3.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1984
Page 9
Millions vote in Soviet elections
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenko and millions of citizens voted yesterday in uncontested national elections for the Communist system served as a symbol of public support for the Communist system.
Security was tight as the motorcade of black limousines carrying Cheri and her Ama sped down boulevards in downtown to the regional poll, where they cast
their ballots for two delegates to the Supreme Soviet, or parliament.
"How many of you have cast your ballot?" Cherenko asked the handful of foreign and Soviet reporters and security men at the All Union Agency. "How many of them was cordoned off while the 72-year-old party general secretary voted.
By the end of the day, more than 99 percent of the adult population will be covered.
Voters go to the polls every five years to elect the 1,500-member Supreme Soviet, which is convened twice a year to give rubber-stamp
approval to laws and directives from the Communist Party's ruling 12-man Politburo.
Ballots at regional polling stations contain the names of two unopposed candidates nominated with Party approval to five-year terms in the Supreme Soviet. One candidate is elected to the Council of the Union and the other to the Council of Nationalities.
One Soviet citizen said that his countrymen were proud of the secret ballot and universal suffrage that would be after the 1917 Bolshev Revolution.
LAGOS, Nigeria — Government troops shelled sectors of a provincial capital in an effort to crush weeklong religious riots that have killed at least 250 people and possibly as many as 1,000, a Nigerian newspaper said yesterday.
By United Press International
Fighting continues in Nigeria
The state-run New Nigerian newspaper reported that bodies littered the streets of the northeastern city of Kaduna, where several dead had been removed for mass burial.
"The total number of people killed
could be put at 1,000," a New Nigerian correspondent in the city reported.
Nigerian television said "very heavy fighting" was still going on yesterday.
The swiftly rising death toll followed a week of riots that started Monday when Muslim fundamentalists, armed with axes, cutlasses and guns, stormed the marketplace and set fires that destroyed two-thirds of the stalls.
The New Nigerian said troops of the 15th Mechanized Brigade entered the city and shelled fundamentalist strongholds Thursday in a confrontation that might explain the dramatic increase in the death toll.
Hospitals in the area reported at least
250 dead yesterday — nearly double the previous estimate. The dead included at least six policemen.
Lynch mobs reportedly were roaming the streets in reprisal attacks on suspected fundamentalists in the pro-Trump congregation in Nogolia state, 650 miles north of Lagos.
The roiers are members of a sect of Muslim fundamentalists, the Maitatine, founded by an obscure Cameroon-born preacher in the 1950s.
Some fighters cover themselves with a "magic dust" that they believe renders them invulnerable to police bullets.
Khomeini refuses to talk peace with Iraq
By United Press International
Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini yesterday refused peace talks with Iraq to settle the bitter 42-month Persian Gulf war, saying "talking with someone who stabs in the back is not wise."
On the war front, Iran said yesterday that it shot down another Iraqi jet fighter near the critical Iraqi oil fields of Majmouon Islands in the southern Hur Ahloveiz marsh, north of the key island of Abu Dhabi. Iran captured the islands last week.
Iraq reported it killed at least 75
Iranian soldiers in a 24-hour period and destroyed Iranian artillery, two ammunition dumps and two infantry emplacements.
Iraq also accused Iran of shelling Basra and the border towns of Mandali and Khanqaun yesterday, wounding six people and damaging five private cars
IN A STATEMENT broadcast on Tehan A Radio and monitored in Ankara, Khomeini ruled out peace talks with Baghdad to end the war, which broke out Sept. 22, 1980, and has sapped the resources of both countries.
"If we want to make peace and we sit at the same table as Hussein . . . what
will Islam and the world say to us?" Khomni said.
"It would be inconsistent with human honor and dignity. Talking with someone who stabs you in the back is not wise."
In a related development, doctors in Vienna and Stockholm yesterday treated 15 Iranian soldiers who had been caught saying they might have been caused by chemical bombs.
Iran has accused Iraq of using chemical weapons in desperation, causing 1,000 Iranian casualties. Iran also caused the other wounded soldiers were being treated.
THE BRITISH Foreign Office in
London denied a Teheran radio claim that the Britain supplied chemical weapons in Iraq.
In a communique issued in Baghdad, Iraq said its jets and helicopter gunships yesterday hit Iranian positions in the city. Tigris region, inflicting heavy losses.
The communique said Iraqi forces killed another 79 Iranian troops in the battle.
In the "Khelbar" (Defate the Infidel) offensive, which has resulted in some of the fiercest fighting in the 3½ year war, Iran has been trying to cut the vital highway that links the Iraqi capital of Baghdad to Basra.
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842-3232
expires tonight FREE DELIVERY!
PYRAMID PIZZA
University Info Center Lawrence Bus Company
864-3506 842-0544
KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate
BUSCH
Best of Great Britain
Brandy Bottling Co.
13 FL OZ (350 mL)
BUSCH BEER CO.
THE HAWK · 1340 OHIO
Heading to Florida during Spring Break? BUSCH is one of the most popular Beers in the state. Whether you "Head for the Mountains" or Head for the Seashore, THE HAWK prepares you for your vacation with the . . .
We are proud to add this to our list of values:
SPRING BREAK WARM—UP!
It Could Only Happen at . . .
announces a new option for the K.G. student; an any 10 meal plan to complement our 19 meal plan.
Today, Mon., March 5th (All Day)
IT'S YOUR CHOICE . . .! NAISMITH HALL
“BARREL” Refills of BUSCH...$1.00
BUSCH CANS...50c
BUSCH BOTTLES...65c
- Large carpeted rooms
- Good food with unlimited seconds
- Convenience
- Air conditioning
- Swimming pool
- Semi-private baths
- Weekly maid service
baths
- Much more
Applications are now NAISMITH HALL. available
for
Summer/Fall
Drop by or Call
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
week of 3/5/84-3/11/84
Tues. 2 for 1
includes roast beef, mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable,
baked beans
Wed. Roast Beef 4.99
Thurs. 2 for 1
Purchase any three and receive one of eight valid meals.
Fri. Boiled Shrimp All You Can Eat 10.99
1. 2 for 1
Purchase any entree and receive one of equal or lesser value free.
Sun. Buy One Get One $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
ALL MEAN. 911 BIRTHDAY SPECIALS
for: Catering,
On the day of your birthday receive 1 dinner free with
dinner purchased at same price or lower.
Sat. Buy One Get One $ _{1/2} $ Price
Banquets and
Country Inn is available
Fraternity and
Sorority functions
CHICKEN TO GO! dinners or barrels
1350 N. 3rd
843-1431
$10 FRAME SALE
Buy any pair of lenses at our everyday low price, and your choice of frames, reg. $26-$38, is just $10. If you select frames over $38 value, we'll take $28 off the price. We can fill your doctor's prescription. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotion.
Expiration Date: March 13, 1984
HUTTON
MTWF 10-6
Th 10-8
Sat 10-2
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
}
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
House members want Reagan to help Africa
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — About 100 House members asked President Reagan yesterday to send emergency grain shipments to Africa and to take other steps to ease the food crisis there.
The request was made in a letter from Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., urging speedy action to help drought-streaked African nations. The letter was signed by 95 other members including 11 Republicans.
"We wish to commend you for your personal attention to the African food crisis and to urge that you take several emergency actions to forestall a human catastrophe in 24 African nations," Dorgan said.
Dorgan urged the speedy shipment of food approved for delivery to Africa and asked for the immediate use of 300,000 tons of grain now in the Emergency Wheat Reserve.
in releasing the letter, Dorgan said reports from the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization indicated that 150 million people were threatened with disease and famine because of a long drought.
"We can't sit by and let millions of people die from hunger when our own food bins are overflowing."
The House members also asked the Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance to use its authority to borrow up to $50 million for food aid, pending action by Congress on a request for a supplemental appropriation of $90 million.
By United Press International
Backers argue for prayer in school
WASHINGTON — Backers of a constitutional amendment for public prayer in the nation's schools argued yesterday that God has suffered at the hands of U.S. courts, but foes of the measure countered with charges of "corrupt" theology.
"The country was founded on prayer," actor Demond Wilson said, arguing that Supreme Court rulings against state-sponsored prayer and Bible readings in public schools have eroded the country's Christian under-
corruption
The increasingly contentious debate on the school prayer, which moves to the School and House today, combines a pair of philosophical disputes — one over the Founding Fathers' intent in erecting a legal barrier between government and religion, the other on the nature and presence of God.
pinnings.
But Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who is leading the fight in the Senate against a constitutional amendment allowing prayer in public schools, maintained that the separation of church and state was established so that the New World could avoid the repression of religious tyranny.
"IT IS BECAUSE we're religious, we say we will not repeat history. We will not have an Inquishment. We will not have English Protestants murdering Irish and English Catholics," Weicker said.
Weiker and Wilson appeared on CBS's "Face the Nation" along with television evangelist the Rev. Pat Robertson and the Rev. Charles Bergstrom of the Lutheran Council.
THE SENATE BEGINS debate today on a constitutional amendment proposed by President Reagan to allow "voluntary, voice" prayer in public
schools. The amendment must pass both the House and Senate by a two-thirds vote and be ratified by 38 states to become part of the Constitution.
Proponents of the measure are waging an intense campaign, accompanied by cries of foul play from some congressional staff members who have been warned their bosses will "burn in hell" if they resist the amendment.
Supporters plan an all-night prayer vigil in the Capitol today, as well as a nightingling series of speeches in the House to dramatize their position.
"Literally we have now pushed God out of public schools to such a degree that we no longer have state authority." Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga, said.
He said a federal court has ruled that students at one school in his district may not wear "a T-shirt from their church or synagogue," but "they are
wear a gay rights T-shirt. They can wear a Marxist study club T-shirt. They can wear a beer T-shirt."
REAGAN HAS SAD that God has been "exspelled" from the nation's school but Bergstrom countered, the argument a theology is corrupt on this issue."
The Rev. Robert Maddox of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, appearing on Cable News Network, said, "It is not possible in any sense that we take God, keep God or prevent God."
But Wilson said, 'God is not going to come into a place unless he is invited'
Weiker's rejoinder was a quotation from Jesus's Sermon on the Mount. "When you pray, go into your room, door and door and pray to your Father in secret."
"Religion is a personal act, not an official one," Weicker, an Episcopalian, said at another point.
82.00 off baircut
all semester
with KUID
Silver Clipper
LIBRARY STREET
LAURENCE AVE BROOKLYN
HOLLOW PLACE
842-1822
"ROSES DAY TODAY."
Yes, we's up to our delightful noses in lovely roses. And that means good news for YOU—or that special person you'd like to work with a dozen. Carry'em away at a very special price.
$1500 per lovely dozen
Special only for "Roses Day"
SOUTHERN HILLS
Florida&Gift
1601 W. 23rd, Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammon"
749-2912
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
M
NOW OPEN!
Any
WhiCh
WAY
SUB &
SALAD
Dine In • Carry Out
842-1500
HOURS
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays
2220 Iowa
(Next to West
Coast Saloon)
Your Way Is Our Way
IN A WORD,
QUALITY.
842-1500
HOURS
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays
2220 Iowa
(Next to West
Coast Saloon)
Your Way Is Our Way
IN A WORD,
QUALITY.
TONIGHT 9-11 P.M.
FREE STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS
FOR LADIES. HAPPY HOUR
PRICES FOR GUYS.
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahl
Deadline MARCH 20
GAMMONS SNOWIES
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahn
IN A WORD,
If you're interested in becoming involved in the "KU on Wheels" bus system, pick up an application at the Student Senate Office, Kansas Union.
Applications are now being accepted for a new Transportation Coordinator.
ATTENTION!
O
Funded by Student Senate
O
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and presented annually to student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education.
The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for April 15, 1984. The nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee,
c/o Organizations and Activities
Center, 403 Kansas Union
by Friday, March
9, 1984.
litwin's litwin's litwin's
litwin's
A selection of exciting action wear ready to
SPLASH INTO SUMMER
SPRING BREAKERS—25% off
Get set for the sun with Litwin's wide selection of bathing suits! Choose from many brands such as Dipper, Catalina, Island Wear, Mainstream & MORE!
MAKE LITWIN'S YOUR SPRING BREAK HEADQUARTERS!
We also carry:
cover-ups
- Panama Jack tanning kits
(insulation)
(oils & lotions)
831 Mass * Cropped sweat shirts
- Terry & mesh beach
化工
- Many spring break fashions days 1-5
litwin's litwin's litwin's litwin's
SCHOLARSHIP
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
Lawrence Wichita Topeka Emporia Kansas City
Pittsburg Hays Salina Concordia Manhattan
Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Dodge City
Earn $250 per week!
For further information, attend our meeting at:
Kansas Union-Oread Room
Mon., March 5-12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:00
Tues., March 6-11:00, 12:30, 2:00 or 3:30
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CONSTRUCTIONS
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Wks
0-15 2.00 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:
75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
Classified Display advertisements can be only one inch wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display,蔽面 advertisements except for large ads.
Classified Display ... $4.20
    per column inch
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- BLDGImagery as an Image Adherence - 2
* BLDGImagery as a Video Adherence - 2
* Absent based on conservative day treatments
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Words set in HOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadlinegame as Display Advertisement
Ground items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in or simply by calling the Kaiser business offer @ 843-4158.
- Above rates based on consecutive day inquiries
- Only offers are pursued for more than one in
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards moni
KANGAN BUSINESS OFFICE 110 Stauffer Flint Hall B64-425R
to The University Daily Kansas.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement
- Attendance kept up but not count towards main
recruitment plan
• Samples of all mail order items may be submitted
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge*
* Maintence must accompany all ads mailed made
advertising
* Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.*
AIRLINES HIRING STEWARDENES, Reserves
GUIDES Newsletter. 1/1916 - 04/4400
EXTENSION Guide. 1/1916 - 04/4400
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARLINES HIINGH 'STEWADDESSES, Reserva-
rora' $115.000 Worldwide. Call for Direct
载费.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hauck Rides Also
Hayrack Rides Also
CRUISHEES HIRING    $16-$30,000  Carribbean,
CRUISHEES HIRING    $16-$30,000  Carribbean,
1-9100 9444-8444  URANUS ANKISSEE
CRUISHEES HIRING    $16-$30,000  Carribbean,
CRUISHEES HIRING    $16-$30,000  Carribbean,
1-9100 9444-8444  URANUS ANKISSEE
ATTENTION KU HILLEL MEMBERS
Applications are now being taken for residence in the Hillel House for the upcoming Summer. Interested persons stop by the Hillel office and pick up an application now! For more info call 864-3948.
Pre-Pruning & Phy Set Mappers ARMY
HOTT Schoolmasters
HOTT Schoolmasters
Alternative Auction
K J H X
7 p.m. Tonight
F M 9 I
864-4747
Interested in RUGBY7 Contact Rick or Doug at
8429.0777
Kansan classifieds get results.
FRESHMAN &
SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
SEE CPT MOON
RM 203, Mil Sci
OR CALL 364-3311
**KINALITY COMICS is now open 7 days a week:** Mon-Thurs 11: 16, Fr-Thurs 11, Sat-10, Sun-12.
The Gentle Anarchist, a monthly newsletter. For March issue send chit (or 2bc and 2zc stamp) plus your name and address to *League of Non-violent Resistance*, P.O. Box 1211, Lawrence, WI 53076. Try your talent at the open mike at the tip and play with them from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Comedians and musicians welcome.
ENTERTAINMENT
Coming soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club.
2469 Iowa.
WED. MARCH 1, J.KRK. PROGRESSIVE MUSIC NIGHT AT THE LAWRENCE OPERATION HOME. LISTEN TO A CHIPS DOGS, THE FEADAL DOGS, AND E.R.S. BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CHUMPS AT RAMBLIN PROD.
FOR RENT
3. btown houseware DW, WD hook-ups, l
buds. Must submit, rent neg. 841-4358 or 841-3797.
CONDO TO Rent. Lake Tahoe Spring Break Mar-
10-17th. Sleep 4, 6upp6. CAL 719-7577.
Excellent air, kitchen, three blocks
two bedroom apartment, low utilities,
cairal air.馆 at 1104 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
Tanglewood Apts. are coming soon . . .
For Hent, next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-415-8.
For Rent: next to campus, nice double bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4138. Furnished rooms. Near University and downtown. Most utilities on all street parking. No peta. 842-5090.
BADROOKBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included. 2 bucks from campas, and excellent maintenance facilities. (Johh) 482-9000 (Johh) & Creatine. 942-4900
Measureswidth:
Oak Apps Apartment: One bedroom apartment $250,
842-466J
Apple Appleside:
842-466J
MEADOWBOKH - nice furnished studio available
at 115-724-9033. Call office or lobby laundry facility. Call
me at 115-724-9033.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
1,2 and 3 bdmr apts. All have D.W., disposal, ovlange, Frost Free Refrig., A/C, gas heat. Bus Route
Fall rates Available *
10 or 12 month lease
Call or stop by
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
17.5
KROLD AT
MASTERWOOD
OR
MULCHY HAYS
ZONE 87
20.5
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just
away in stadium, new condition $265/month.
843 4798
Room for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
CASSETTE DICKMAN AADF08 TOUF 104EL of line
features, with features, valid warranty, perfect con-
ditions. Slightly used. Was $50 new, for $30. Price is
flexible. Call 841-0256/841-0397.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
Concrete Terminal. Zenith ZT1-1A terminal with Concrete Terminal. Zenith ZT1-A terminal built in auto-dial modem and parcel printer port with cable (Centronics). Zenith ZTW 12 III-RES monitor with cable (Sullivan Cable) with drawer,
For Sale - Usable flip-dock dinks. Scoot quality better, *3* double; double density, self-secured *2* double; (Also limited quantity) Jumper or double sink. (Also limited quantity) Mark or Jon Finger. 245 Overlook Circumference, 841-757 (155)
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Will have brand new apts ready for summer—some ideal for 3-4 students. Near campus. Watch for our open houses in March & April
REDUCED price for semester 8000 uml pd for pets
REDUCED price for semester 8000 uml pd for pets.
8000 Ohio, Ohio - band from Urgent Care
Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition $295/month. 843-7198.
It is true you can buy Jeep for $44 through the U.S.
Government. Get the facts today! (Call 518)
(312) 697-3050
Kawakami K2730 1978, sport fairing, stereo, very nice. $100. 842-5719
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Kennedy Amp 70 trp, Fierer AMB 90 wb,
Best-evidence speakers AMB 70 trp,
Best-evidence speakers AMB 90 wb.
Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
**Kingstar/super Kai**
skihouses, salons **555** bindings **1500**
Noden competitions ski boards, 10-11, **2125** plus new
bindings.
- Free Campus Transportation
Hearing Truckies. SKI MAXIMA top of line, slightly lower,
perfect condition, complete set of 40 new tires.
4WD / Dual Axle - 812/928 or 812/928
842-6430
MOTORCAR ECONS for sale by student, must sell machinery from 499/792e and dirt bikes from 80/292e VGC-EC, reasonable prices or offers. Call Kevin 842-6430
TRAIL RIDGE Available for summer and fall situations. 2 pools and dry facilities, 5 pools and tennis club to shoppen in.
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Pioneer S1600 Equilizer, went broke, must sell,
wood cabinet kit $75. 934-0622
183 Honda Air Bore 90 miles than 500 miles. £725 or best
must sell. Call 644-8454. 2-4:30 p.m.
A wooden dining table and coffee table. Both are in good condition. Call 799-0066.
STEREO 10w 190mm Firewall Int. Amp. 100 speakers, 7 pair; gun vancom: 6 mre off 842-1330
gun vancom: 6 mre off 842-1330
**speakers**
50 watt DIAMOND DHUM SET with Zidian Cymbals
60 watts SPEAKERS. Excellent condition
Snake, a Kaiwater box, 4 plus feet in height,
no scares. No scares. Cage include 196-856.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest
price. Area. Total. Sound Distributors.
913-344-0000.
FOR SALE
yu guar Denise dinnamon e hoo uoo!
Selling cheap! **Corridor** Broom House 120 Wit
Living room Broom House 120 Wit
748-384-6844
Snake, a Rainbow box, 4 plus feet in length, good condition, no snake. Cage included. Call 749-6355.
Technics Stereo System, SA-500 receiver, SL-1500
Turntable, M2T tape deck, SBX 60 speaker
Audio Cabinet, Must be compatible with
Notebook, Notebook, Notebook, New Supplement
On Sale! Make sense to use them: 11 As
brand new CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics. Call 841-3065.
Yamaha DT-175. Good condition, 60 plus MPG
gear for around 10km. Call 724-749-1840.
ment. Now on sale! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. 4) New Analysis of Western Geography. 5) The Bookstore, The Jiahawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore.
1970 Freibird Expirt. PS, PB 30,000 miles on 1980
torpedo-charged engine. New brakes, muffler
caps.
AUTO SALES
1915 Camara Type LT, good condition, PS, PB, AT,
AM FM; camera mode 740-966. ****
1978 Datsun 2800 .A/C, 4 sp. Really sharp car.
MUST SELL! 841-302 841-302
71 Dodge Dart. Runs well. All the amenities. $450.
Call 644-3998, ask for Charlie.
1982 Portaite (Bonaventure) V6, full powered, with 4X M.STER camera, cassette player and much more.
Wheels for spring break! Breakable transportable 175g sugar beetle. Michelin radians, burns rubber.
LOST AND FOUND
Found 1 pair eyeplates in blue case on east side of wall. Calm in B644 Mallon ( animal care unit). Found-Contact lenses of 108 strong On Jan 19. To pick up to lot & found in Bioch Auditium.
Contact-Foundites 108 strong on Jan
February 5. One rug at Independent Launchrone
Found Feb. 5. One rug at Independent Launchrone
Sound skipped in Roberson. Call 664-1038 to claim.
Lost - High school class ring.贺红 bag back.
Punished.
Found Feb. 5. One ring at Independent Laundromat,
north and Sainte-Amour, to recover call 841-3992
*Beward驻$20 for return to men's woodchip maroon pawn. lost 2-22-84 in 150 Robinson. 841-0196.
Counselor--Summer job - June 2-July 28. Live in counsel for Girl Scout camp near Oklahoma. Kansas. Must be 18 years old. Salary $500 and up. Call 1-800-332-4512.
Cook - Summer Job, June 2-31 20. Live in cook
room. Cook for students and faculty at 169. Salary
abilities. Ordering food and cooking for 169. Salary
to develop their own agencies. We will help you build your business with comprehensive training and a guaranteed income program. You can start on a full or part time basis and earn full commissions while you learn. Once you complete training you can start earning a guaranteed income potential. Interviews are now being scheduled for spring break.
PERSONAL
Jim McNerney, 8017 E. Douglas Suite 2.
Wichita, Kansas 67207
(316) 688-5155
1970
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP IS THE OWNER OF THE GRADUATE
Good Summer Jobs. Camp Chippewa, Ottawa, KS has camp counseling and other staff openings. Visit our website at www.goldenhorsecamp.com August 11 $600 plus room and board. Personal interviews on campus the latter half of March. Sincere interview in young people required. Wake Jerry (813) 729-4114, Torka, IP650, Kentucky (913) 729-4111.
*summer Job*- June 2-July 25. Live in nurse for Girl Scout Camp near Ottawa, Kansas. Must be R.N., L.P., or Graduate Nurse. Salary $1000 up and up. LPN: 1-800-332-4523.
Jobs Available WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICES
Jobs, 300 Roe, Mission, KS 263-4817
... to assist with care. No experience required. Mornings or evening and weekend. Please contact us.
OVERKANS JOURNS, Summer yr round. Europe's
Sightseeing. Free write Info Log. W25 R22 C92
Sightseeing. Free write Info Log. W25 R22 C92
Part-time positions as female companions to faculty wife, late afternoons, early eve, and Sat. $3.50 an hour. Time to read and study during working hours. References: B442 64/98. f. 01 p. m.-11 p. m.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT - Needed immediately to help with research and writing for article analyzing new Kansas Open Records Act. Applicant should have experience writing articles and writing ability. Article scheduled for publication in Kansas Law Review. Salary: $4.50 per hour. Applicant should be able to move spring break写工作.
Super Marketing Opportunity for mature, established enterprise. lead management emanager - firm
Hey Tiger! How about you and me making a commercial in the real world soon? to hear your words...
Program Director - Summer job - June 2-3 July 18
Instructor - Master's degree in education. $100
Kansas. Must have leadership skills. $100
CLINTON MARINA Now taking applications for 1964 crew.
staff. Immediate applicants A1st Mgr., dock crew,
job attendee, job administrator, your own
transportation boat, marina office on m.p. march, 8 and 9, a.m. to noon, March 9.
wanted: to do housecleaning 10-15 hr / wk.
Call someone at 843-6035.
April 24,1984
844-7455. Deadline: Wednesday, March 7.
Wanted: Bartenders and cocktail waiters. Apply
BENNIGANS TAVER new taking applications for
Tavers. Mon. Thurs. 4 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 Stoopke. Tavpera,
Topeka.
Happy 20th Amy! Love, K,C,K,R.
SKI STEAMBOAT*Break break*. Fullly equipped condominium available in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. March 11-17 Sleep 6. Clubhouse with sauna. Bedroom with loft. Night 7.45pm. Phone: 232-8319 (Topka).
MJ. I'm nuts about you. Squirrel
American College Travel wants you to join us in the college experience. We will be sending transportation with beer and hotel, still waiting for you!
MISCELLANEOUS
Alternative Auction
K J H K
7 p.m. Tonight
F M 9 I
864-4747
Baskets needed Must be veritable in most popular styles. Visual ability high (Call Paul 814-6580 or Michelle 814-6580).
Suchze schiennz harparges manchem. War
Samstag grundige Hose, Argte Pailt beim iren-
halten des Kraken.
GMP PREDIRESSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early.
CERTIFIED HEALTH ASSOCIATE. Oversee health
care confidently assigned Oregon KR city
district. Certifies medical practice.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
journals and more. $29-$45. 811 N.W. Introductions, 06-11 Sun & Sat.
811 N.W. Tune In Tlr 29/31
BUSINESS PERS.
New Donts Automotive Center. Import Auto Service.
New Address 19th F. 129th F. 814-8033
Enrol Now! **1** In Lawrence Drive School, receive Dr. Licence in 4 weeks, without examiner's tests, drive now, pay later, transportation provided. 842.0615
PA PA C'S PASTA
7th & Massachusetts
7th & Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mon, through Sat.
HEY! Need a summer job? Have fun while you earn $$$$ Check Royal prestige add and come to an infirmity clinic.
Haven't you a lot of time for fetch but your stomach is too
tender to handle? A variety of sub-baskets. Your order will be
delivered.
Inflation Fighter, B.E. 73H, Vintage clappers for your dresser. Dressers, glazes, gloveys, men's suits, ladies' jackets, and more. (905) 642-2222.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
immunity lists 10, and of course portraits
touchstone 7-899-4320
RAMBLIN' PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES at the Opera House
Wed. March 7, 8pm, $2.50
KJHK PROGRESSIVE
MUSIC NIGHT
FEATURING: EBS
Pedal Jets
The Lions & The Dogs
Wed. March 21, 8pm, $6.50
Mutabaruka and the
High Time Players
special guest:
Common Ground
jewers and cap Shirtart by Swells 749 1611
wears, t-shirts, below all male sale, cash mode
uniforms
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts.
SAVE YOUR SKIN
FREE
Wed. March 28, 8pm, $2.50
THRASH PARTY
European Suntanning Hot Tub & Health Spa 25%OFF OR
GUARANTEED GOLDEN TAN
FREE
Non Plus, The Tunnel Dogs special guest to be announced
Ramsey Yale
2-249 Iowa
841-6232
BRING YOUR OWN ALCOHOL!
2449 Iowa
THRUST STOUSES. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knit hats, bedding. Always good bargain; 289.
605-613-4300. www.thruststores.com
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 5,1984 Page 12
KANSAS
24
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Kelly Knight retires after joining KU's 1,000-point club. Knight scored a career-high 28 points to lead KU to a 91-70 victory over Oklahoma State
Seniors shine as KU beats O-State
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Paul Hansen was not a happy man Saturday. The Oklahoma State coach watched his team fall to the Kansas Jayhawks 91-70 in Allen Field House.
"This was the most embarrassing afternoon I've spent in a long time." Hansen said. And things don't get any better for Hansen. The Cowbys will return here tomorrow to face KU in the first round of the Big Eight t-ar
"We don't want to come back on Tuesday," Hansen said. "But we hope to come back and make a ball game of it."
Saturday's contest was never really a game. The Jayhawks, who started four seniors — including center Brian Martin and guard Tim Banks — and sophomore Calvin Thompson, scored one point in the game and never looked back.
The closest Oklahoma State could get in the second half was within six at 37-31 with 17:58 left. But KU then outscored the Cowboys 26-0 over an a
SENIORS KELLY KNIGHT and Carl Henry, playing their last regular season home game, led the way for the Jayhawks, scoring 28 and 25 points. Knight's 28 points was a career high. He grabbled a game-high 13 rebounds.
eight minute stretch to make the game a laugher.
"This was the last game, so I tried to get everybody fired up." Henry said. "If I get fired up, then it might help everyone else get fired up."
Banks, who got his second start of the year, responded with seven assists and 10 rebounds.
"I was real surprised to be starting," Banks said. "He told me yesterday in practice I was real proud to be getting old and to get a good night's sleep last night."
Martin was the only senior who didn't have much fun. He drew three foults early in the first half and fouled out with 16:50 left in the game.
"I FELT HAPPY for the seniors!
I play basketball and I get to play much and that was unfortunate.
Although the seniors starred in the show, Thompson extended his streak of
impressive shooting performances in Big Eight games. He hit five of six shots from the field and two tree throws to the goal, but four assists and four blocked shots
Thompson's two free throws ran his consecutive streak to 31, a KU record.
"It doesn't bother me at all now. Thompson said about the streak." "I just want to keep going," he added.
Along with Hansen, Brown and some other Jayhawks weren't thrilled about facing Oklahoma State again tomorrow night.
"I think it's tough," Brown said. "I think they (the Big Eight) have to change a situation like that I don't think it makes a lot of sense. But that's what I do."
GREG DREILING, who had 11 points and seven rebounds, said he was sure to win. "He's the best player in the game."
"I'm sure the loss will be fresh in their minds." Dreiling said. "We got great play from the seniors today. They seemed they always picked us back
KU led by as many as 14 points in the first half, but the Cowboys, led by Joe Atkinson, fought back and trailed 34-27.
at halftime Atkinson led Oklahoma State with 25 points and seven rebounds
HENRY AND KNIGHT took over in the second half, scoring 17 and 16 points. With 11-05 left, Knight hit a jump shot, giving him 1,001 points for his career. He later hit a shot to give KU its biggest lead at 76-47
The victory lifted KU's record to 18-9 overall and 9-4 in the conference.
"I thought we had a chance in the first half to break it open a lot of times," Brown said. "We got a little careless, a little prosperous and got in deep foul trouble, but we played great the second half."
Tomorrow will mark the second time in recent years that KU has played Oklahoma State in the final game of the season and again in the first round of the tournament. Three years ago, KU beat the Cowboys by 15 in the regular season and then whipped them 96-69 in the first round of the tournament.
Knight scores career-high, joins 1,000-point club
"KU has done that before," Thompson said about playing the Cowboys again. "Now it's the second season, so it doesn't bother me at all."
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Midway through the second half of Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma State game, Jayhawk forward Kelly Knight was fouled while hitting a turnaround jump shot, giving KU a 57-35 lead. The basket seemed insignificant.
It seemed fitting that Knight entered the 1,000-point club during his last regular season game as a Jayhawk. He also scored a career-high 28 points, topping his previous high of 26 points, also set against Oklahoma State in last season's Big Eight tournament.
But the two points and subsequent free throw brought Knight's career total to 1,062, a milestone reached by only 17 other players in KU history.
Knight shot 12 of 19 from the field and four of six from the tree throw line. He
"IT'S A GREAT feeling to score a career high and score, 1,000 points on the same day," Knight said. "It was my last regular season game as a Jayhawk
and it was a fun game. I was thrilled."
Knight got the Jayhawks rolling early with a basket and back-to-back three-point plays, helping KU to a 12-4 lead. Later in the game, when the Cowboys have scored 14 points, he hit score four points, extending the lead to 30-21.
With 5:53 left to play in the second half, a technical foul was called on Oklahoma State's Joe Atkinson for hanging on the rim. Carl Henry was to go to the line to shoot the foul shots for the Jayhawks, but someone on the
bench mentioned that Knight had 26
points, which tied his career high
Loss against OSU costly
"SOMEONE ON THE bench said for me to shoot instead of Carl." Knight said. "Everybody over there was laughing, so I knew I was going to miss. I was trying to tell Carl to go ahead and shoot it."
Knight went to the line for a chance at a new personal scoring high, but missed. However, he hit a jump shot with 4.33 left in the game, lessening the locker room ribbing after the game for his missed free throw.
Women to face Sooners
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas women's basketball team will be on the road in tomorrow's opening round of the Big Eight Post Season Tournament after a 67-66 loss to Oklahoma State at Allen Field House Saturday.
The Jayhawks needed a victory to assure them of an upper-division finish in the conference. KU is now forced to travel to Norman on tomorrow and face Oklahoma. The game will start at 3:30 p.m. The Jayhawks lost both of their games to the Sooners this season.
The Jayhawks battled back from a first-half deficit in Saturday's game and had a five-point lead at 56-11 with 6:48 left in the game. The Jayhawks gave up eight unanswered points, however, to allow OSU to take the lead at 60-56 with 4:09 left.
TWO LONG-RANGE baskets by Mary Myers kept the Jayhawks close, and two Barbara Adkins free throws pulled KU to within one at 63-62 with 34 seconds left.
The Cowgirls broke a full-court press by the Jayhawks and 61 center Kathy Schulz drove around Adkins in the open court for a basket that gave OSU a 65-12 lead with 26 seconds left.
Angie Snider pulled the Jayhawks to within one by following her own missed shot, but with time running out, the Jayhawks were forced to foul. OSU's Colleen Bergin sank two free throws, which gave the Cowgirls a three-point cushion with 10 seconds left.
A Vickie Adams layup with five seconds left came a little too late, for the Jayhawks were out of time-outs and the clock ran out.
"WE DIDN'T PLAY well at all the first half and I think that's what made the difference." Kansas head coach Marian Washington said. "We were very passive. Defensively, we just didn't play with
any intensity, and offensively, we weren't attacking their zone. They packed it in on Vickie and didn't allow her to get the ball, and the four others on the court didn’t do the job. The second half was a little bit better."
hate on better.
KU came out strong in the second half behind the hot hand of Myers. She scored 14 points in the second half after scoring only two in the first half. She repeatedly bombed away over the O-State zone from the top of the key.
Snider, playing her final game in Allen Field House, also had an impressive second half, scoring 12 points and finishing with a team-high total of 18.
KU outscored O-State from the field for the game, but the Cowgirls made 13 of 22 shots from behind the arc.
THE 5-FOOT-10 senior was named to the All-Big Eight team on Sunday for the second year in a row. She was joined on the first team by Vickie Adkins
Snider and the Adkins sisters helped KU outrebound OSU 54.38; Barbara Adkins pulled down a team-high of 18 rebounds, her career high. Snider and Vickie Adams both had 12 rebounds.
The Jayhawks were able to get the ball to Vickie Adkins more often in the second half than in the first, but Adkins, normally a deadly shooter, made only three of eight shots in the second half and five of 11 for the game.
"WICKIE'S MADE some adjustments in her shot because she's been guarded so closely lately, and it's thrown her shot off." Washington said. "We're trying to get her to not adjust her shot so much. I thought there were times when Vickie was fouled and she didn't get the call."
"I told our ballcub after the game that they have to understand that the game in the Big Eight has changed and that every team is competitive now." "We've got a lot of games, and we just didn't do this game," every game, and we just didn't do this game.
Schulz教 O-State in scoring with 29 points on
11-of-15 shooting from the field and seven-of-eight
hitting.
Gottfried hires assistant
KU football coach Mike Gottfried announced Friday that Vince Hoch had been hired as an assistant head coach for the Jayhawks. Hoch will work with the defensive secondary.
Hoch was hired as an assistant coach at Minnesota in December under new coach Lou Holtz. He had previously been an assistant coach at Temple and Memphis State.
"He's an outstanding football coach and will contribute a great deal to our staff." Gottfried said in a prepared statement. "I coached against him when I was at Cincinnati and he was at Temple and I was very impressed with what I saw."
Hoch worked with the secondary at Memphis State last season, their first winning season in seven years. The Memphis State defense led the NCAA in turnover margin last season.
Hech was an assistant head coach at Temple and also was the team's defensive coordinator.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Kansas (91)
Mcn 68 FG FT 91 Rb TP 3P
CarkHenry 36 16 17 11 16 TF 25
Kelly Henry 12 4 2 3 10 TF 21
Martin Mintz 12 3 1 0 3 TF 21
Tum Banks 12 3 1 0 4 TF 21
Ryan Grace 12 3 1 0 5 TF 21
Greg Drewling 22 5 12 1 5 TF 21
Mark Turgeon 22 5 12 1 4 TF 21
Tayle Roberts 12 1 0 2 1 TF 13
Tad Royle 12 1 0 2 1 TF 13
Mike Marshall 12 1 0 2 1 TF 13
Marquette 34.47 23.29 40 19
*percentages.* FG, 367, FT, 792. Blocked
Banks, 11. Banking, 3. Banks
Turnovers, 11. Banks, Turnover
Heury, Martin, Thompson, Kellogg, Boyle I.
Banking, 11. Banking, 3. Banks,
Turnovers, Marshall I.
| | Mn | FG | FT | Rb | PF | Tk |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Charles Williams | 14 | -2 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Chris Watters | 14 | -2 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Shawn Baker | 17 | -1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Bill Greenhill | 17 | -1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Brad Shenan | 12 | -1 | 6 | 1 | 4 | 18 |
| John Nelson | 12 | -1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 4 |
| Wintree Cause | 10 | -1 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| Jeff Hicks | 10 | -1 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
Oklahoma State (70)
Anthony Epps 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rick Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Dion Campbell 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
David Taylor 3 1 3 0 0 1 3 2
Michael Kostecki 3 1 3 0 0 1 3 2
Percentages: FG, 45, FT, 72. Blacked shots: 3 (Allison) 16, Turnovers: 20 (Allison) 18, Netting: 9 (Nikon) 16, Nielson, Case, Anderson 2, Epps 1, Steals: 5, Self, Crunchw 2, Hand 1, Technicals:
Half: Kansas 34-27. Officials: Ivan Tate Ralph Pickett, Ed Schumer
Oklahoma State 67. Kansas 66 (women's game)
(women's game
Gibson 3.166 7-12 6.17, Johnson 4.24 9-0.1, Schulz
11.19 7.24 36.7, Trevor 6.10 2.1, Reppel 1.5 2,
3. Bregn 2.4 2.2, Derexac 0.1 2, Dlouglas
0.0, Totals 25.58 17.27 62
Aikioh 106
B. Akinosi 3.9-4.5 10, Sander 8.2-2.2 11, W. Akinosi 5.3-5.4 11, Platt 1.2 7, Wessler 7.1-5.5 10, Webb 2.7-0.4 4, Page 1.2-0.0 9.3-1.2 1, Webb 2.7-0.4 4, Page 1.2-0.0 9.3-1.2 1, Webb 2.7-0.4 4, Page 1.2-0.0 9.3-1.2 1, Webb 2.7-0.4 4, Page 1.2-0.0 9.3-1.2 1, Webb 2.7-0.4 4
Halifax - Oklahoma State 34, Barbara
Total toals - Iowa State 34, Alabama State
Technical - Tennessee state 11, Rebounds - Oklahoma State 10, Schultz) Kramar
4) A-Risk) 10, Assists - Oklahoma State 6
5) Shoots - Oklahoma State 7
Nebraska wins swim title;
KU 4th despite good finish
Sports Writer
By GREG DAMMAN
Nebraska completed its three day domination of the Big Eight Conference Men's Swimming Championships Saturday, taking the title in Robinson Natatorium with 504.5 points. Kansas finished fourth, despite several good performances on the final day.
Iowa State finished second with 381 points, followed by Missouri with 753. Kansas with 322 and Oklahoma with 155. Kansas State, Colorado and Oklahoma State do not have swim teams.
Kansas coach Gary Kemp said that even though his team finished fourth, he was pleased with Saturday's results
"I THINK THE most important thing you can see out of today's results is that we have some people who want to be good," Kempt said. "We had an excellent, excellent day. We closed the gap on Iowa State and Missouri. In fact we outspected them both."
The day hawks were led by senior Brad Wells and freshman Todd Neugent. Wills won the 200-yard backstroke in 1 minute, 51.56 seconds. Neugent won the 200 breaststroke in 2:04.91.
"Brad Wells went out like a senior should." Kemp said. "And Todd's going to be a great one. That was probably one of the guttest swims you ever see, coming back from a body length behind with 25 yards to go and he pulls it out. I knew Todd had a chance, but with 90 yards to go I wasn't real convinced."
Several Kansas swimmers placed in the top three in individual events. Freshman Chris Mowery placed second in the 200 butterfly, setting a new KU freshman record. Jay Engel placed third in that event. Brad Coens finished third in the 200 backstroke and Mike Prangle was third in 3-meter diving with 441.5 points.
"I COLDN'T BE prouder," Kempt said. "We could have rolled over, but there was too much pride and too much talent for them to stop and quit. We kept coming back until we finally got it right."
Infinity got a tiger.
The KU 400 freestyle relay team of Chris McCool, Jim Ammons, Coens and Wells placed fourth, but was disqualified because of a false start.
"It was a debatable call." Kempt said. "But it did not affect the outcome of the call."
Jayhawk baseball team opens season with split against Missouri Southern
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
"CHARLIE BUZZARD just pitched an excellent ballgame in the second game," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said. Buzzard, a junior college transfer, gave up four hits, allowed one earn run, struck out two f batters and walked one in seven innings before giving way to Jon Steiner.
The Jayhawks came from behind to win the nightcap 2-1 in ten innings. A nine-run, seventy-inning rally by KU in the first game fell short as the Jayhawks dropped a 12-10 slugging.
The Kansas baseball team showed its ability to come back in the late innings as it split a season-opening double-header with Missouri Southern Friday afternoon at Quigley Field.
picked up on.
"I didn't want Charlie going more than seven innings this early in the season, especially when you have a guy like Jon Steiner to bring in out of the ballpen. He's the kind of kid that can throw every day. He seems to get stronger the more he throws."
giving out Steiner, also a juco transfer, shut out Southern in the final three innings and picked up the win.
training 1.0, but a double to left-center field by first baseman Phil Doherty with one out drove in John Hart from second and tied the game.
The Jayhawks entered the bottom of the seventh inning in the second game
SECOND BASEMAN Nick Zych and shortstop Joe Heeney snuffed out a Southern rally in the tent when they played with one out and the bases loaded.
A grand slam homer by Southern shortstop Rick Berg was the crusher in the first game. It came during a home run off KU starter Dennis Copeland.
"We pitching struggled a little bit in the first game," Pattin said. "I didn't expect Dennis Copeland to walk so many people, and we had some trouble in the later innings with pitchers getting behind the hitters. But give Missouri Southern credit. They have an excellent ballclub."
KU finally ended it in the bottom half of the tenth. Zyck led with a double to right center, and after leftfielder Bill Yellow was intentionally walked, Heeney bunted and was safe on an error. Third baseman Dan Christy drove in the winning run when he was hit by a pitch. Southern third baseman Ed Phillips, who threw the ball in the dirt attempting to nail Zyck at home.
COPELAND WALKED three batters
and gave up three hits and seven runs,
six earned, in 1/12 innings. He was
releived by Chris Ackley, who gave up
two runs, both earned, in 1/13 innings.
KU's only offense until the seventh inning was a solo homer by rightfielder Hart, who went five for eight in the doubleheader.
"Even though he's a freshman, I had no qualms about putting him in the lineup." Patin said. "He's going to be a fine ballplayer."
Hart had a single and a double during KU's seventh-inning rally, when the Jayhawks erupted for nine runs on nine hits, including a three-run double by Heeney. Designated hitter Steve Meyer exhibited a single and a double to the rubber.
KU had runners on first and second with two out in the inning when Nagel struck out center fielder John Schweigert to end the game.
PATTIN STARTED the same lineup in both games of Rob Thompson at catcher, Doherty, Zych, Heeney, Christy, Yelton, Schweigert, Hart and Mever.
Seniors Duke Lohr and Keven Kroeker will be the starting pitchers for the Jayhawks when they take on the Hawks at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field.
pulhe
---
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
KU catcher Rob Thompson tags a Missouri Southern runner as he crosses the plate. Thompson and the jayhawks split against Southern on Friday and play Missouri Western at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
}
Taking office Costume Party begins short term Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Ru
High, 40. Low, 11.
Details on p.2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.114 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, March 6, 1984
Court upholds accommodation of religions
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A highly divided Supreme Court, holding that the Constitution mandates "accommodation" of religion, ruled today that communities can display nativity scenes to celebrate the Christmas holidays.
The 5-4 ruling declares that the Constitution does not require "complete separation of church and state" but calls for "accommodation, not merely tolerance, of all relations and forbids hostility toward any."
Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote for the majority in the ruling on a case from Pawtucket, R.J.
case from Pawtucket, A.1
The justices reversed a lower court ruling that banned inclusion of a nativity scene in a city Christmas display in downtown Pawtucket. The display was challenged by a taxpayers' group and the American Civil
YESTERDAY'S DECISION that the scene did not advance religion is the first time the nation's highest court has directly ruled on public displays of
SICITTUN UNIVERSITAS MADISLENSIS
The Constitution does not require 'complete separation of church and state.'
— Warren Burger Chief Justice
nativty scenes, although the question has cropped up nearly every vruleidite in recent years.
yielded in December 1967.
Burt Neuborne, legal director or the ACLU, called the decision "part of an obvious movement by the court towards a more sympathetic view of government involvement in religion."
SACITTUN UNIVERSITY OF MANSIONSIS
But, he said, it "is not an open invitation to government support of overtly religious events. This is not a green light for prayer in schools."
The ruling came on the same day the Senate began debate on a constitution amendment to permit voluntary prayer in schools, a
practice the supreme order for government. In the nativity case, the federal government and Pawtucket city fathers argued that Christmas is a "secular folk festival" and that the scene was merely a holiday symbol.
BURGER AGREED, saying the display was intended to "celebrate the holiday and to denominate the origins of that holiday."
holiday and to deprive the original owner of the property. He said the court refused to be involved in "mechanically invalidating all governmental conduct or statutes that confer benefits or give special recognition to religion in general or to one faith."
Officials in Pawtucket said they were convinced the ruling meant the religious heritage of the nation will be safeguarded.
Rigious haggards of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, said the decision is divisive "because it provides official sanction for the religious beliefs of one faith over that of other citizens."
Justice William Brennan, in a 32-page dissent, said the Pawtucket display "amounts to an impermissible governmental endorsement of a particular faith."
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor speaks in Hoch Auditorium. O'Connor last night told an audience of more than 2,000 people that the Supreme Court had a "uniquely reactive" role because it usually responded to appeals and rarely initiated action on cases.
Justice says court's role is only reactive
O'Connor cites cases with Kansas origins, explains court docket
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
In the third speech of the 1983-84 J. A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series, O'Connor said the court played a "uniquely reactive" role by responding to cases and not initiating action in them.
The nine U.S. Supreme Court justices react to the controversial issues that come before the court and do not actively search them out. Justices have told an auditor who marked in with Hoch Auditorium.
"WHEN CONGRESS OR a state legislature lights a fire, we are often called to respond to it." she said. "Justice moves slowly and we usually don't see it until it's too late. But we usually laugh a while once we are there."
She spent about 40 minutes telling more than 2,000 people about the court's docket. Members of the audience interrupted the speech once with sporadic applause.
In the afternoon, she also spoke at the KU School of Law. Last night O'Connor highlighted her speech with references to cases from Kansas that had reached the court.
O'Connor, the first woman appointed to the court, said the court often spent years resolving the problems in the cases it hears because the issues are so important.
She said that no important cases have recently come from Kansas, which reflected well on the state.
"Kansas has not ignited many blazes in the last few years," she said. "Frankly, I take that as a sign that Kansas is doing quite a few things right."
BUT O'CONNOR SAID that one of the most important decisions in court history was a Kansas case — Brown v. board of Education of Topeka. It was that landmark civil rights case that in 1954 made segregation in schools illegal throughout the U.S.
O'Connor called that case a catalyst and said it was responsible for a "quantum jump" in the
See SPEECH, p. 5, col. 1
Gemayel discards Israeli accord
By United Press International
There was no comment from the government or Christian militias, but an hour later Beirut was still silent.
Opposition Muslim militias jointly stated unilateral "total adherence" at 11 p.m. local time to an undecided 24-hour cease-fire that held the fighting to sporadic machine gun bursts and mortar fire yesterday, Beirut state radio said.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel, giving in to Syrian and rebel demands, scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel yesterday and agreed to new Lebanese reconciliation talks in Switzerland
THE CHRISTIAN-LED government's dramatic decision to abolish the accord coincided with twin Israeli bombing raids on suspected Palestinian guerrilla bases in the mountains and more Lebanese, American and French bloodshed in Beirut.
Syrian President Hafez Assad, who masterminded the abrogation, telephoned Gemayel to renew his country's "readiness to cooperate with Lebanon for the salvation of the country"
"This is a victory for the people of Lebanon
and Syria." Beirut state radio quoted Assad as saying.
The agreement, negotiated by Secretary of State George Shultz, had ended the state of war between Lebanon and Israel and set up conditions for a withdrawal of Syrian, Israeli and Palestinian forces from Lebanon.
The United States, meanwhile, moved an aircraft carrier and most of its escorts away from Lebanon, leaving nine combat vessels behind, the smallest U.S. presence in Lebanese waters since November.
Pentagon officials in Washington said the carrier and its escorts were en route to the North Atlantic to participate in NATO exercises that would put the ships off Norway for about two weeks.
EARLIER YESTERDAY, artillery and mortar shells slammed into east Eiret killing at least one person and wounding seven others in spillover fighting from the "Green Line," which divides Christian east from Muslim west Beirut.
Assad and his rebel Muslim allies had demanded the accord be scrapped as a condition for a cease-fire in Beirut and a resumption of national reconciliation talks aimed at broadening the Muslim role in Gemavel's minority Christian government.
Scattered fight between Lebanon's wary factions also shook the Shouf mountain village of Souk el Gharb, a key army outpost guarding the approach to Gemayel's presidential palace.
In a long-awaited meeting, Gemayel and Cabinet ministers agreed to cancel the May 17 accord, reopen national reconciliation talks in Berlin and form a new government of national unity.
Beirut radio said caretaker Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan had complied with Gemayel's request "to suspend the resignation of his Cabinet."
GEMAYEL'S RIGHT-WING Christian Phalange Party allies bitterly opposed the move and Christian officials vowed to resist what they saw as "further Syrian enroachment" in Lebanon.
In Washington, the State Department said that the United States "regrets" the Lebanese decision.
But, it added, "The United States doesn't intend to abandon Lebanon . . . The United States will continue to be deeply concerned and involved in efforts to resolve the Arab-Iraeli problem and other critical issues in the Middle East."
Syria's task is to ensure Lebanese stability
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's decision to scrap the May 17 troop withdrawal accord with Israel transfers to Syria the task of creating a stable Lebanon — a job that both the United States and Israel failed to do.
ANALYSIS
States and Israel taught to
Militarily humiliated in the 1982 Israeli
By United Press International
invasion of Lebanon, Syria was virtually ignored in Secretary of State George Shultz's negotiations that led to the signing of the May 17 accord.
Within a week of its signing, Syrian President Hafez Assad declared that there was no question of discussing anything but its cancellation.
ABOUT 40,000 SYRIAI troops still occupied north and east Lebanon, and mounting internal
Syria was in a good position to fight.
A month after 61 of the 91 remaining members of Lebanon's parliament voted on June 15 to approve the accord, Syria had fostered a Lebanese opposition group, the National Salvation Front, in the territory it occupied. The front was sworn to impose cancellation of the accord on Gemayel.
After the first Syrian-backed rebels' military advance against Gamayel in September, Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan pronounced the accord frozen on grounds that Israel had not coordinated with the government when it pulled back to a more secure front line in Lebanon.
political disillusion with the narrowly based government of President Amin Gemayel made fertile ground for spoiling action.
But Israel said yesterday that the cancellation of the agreement meant it could handle its own security arrangements in south Lebanon, where 800,000 Lebanese live under occupation by some 10,000 Israeli soldiers.
The National Salvation Front's second push in February — which resulted in the collapse of the Lebanese Army and the resignation of the Lebanese Cabinet — brought Gemayel to Damascus and left Syria calling the shots.
WHILE REJECTING U.S. military intervention, Syria has not made the mistake of ignoring the political influence of the United States. The Lebanese government is still
The May 17 accord originally provided for the withdrawal of the Israelis, but in return Lebanon had to give political, military and economic concessions that Syria rejected.
talking of making accommodation for Israeli fears for the security of its northern border
Syria apparently believes that Israel's mounting losses to local guerrillas will force Israel to withdraw its troops from Lebanon.
Once Gemayel took the road to Damascus, Assad gave him a personal reprieve from the opposition's demands for his resignation.
Syria's policy since a similar intervention in 1976 has been to ensure that none of Lebanon's factions be defeated entirely — but that all should be submissive to its will.
Assad now has to make the cease-fire he promised Gemayel work, and ensure the success of a second national reconciliation conference in Switzerland next week, where Israel and the United States failed.
Lawrence woman to be associate district judge
Staff Reporter
By SHARON BODIN
Jean Shepherd, a Lawrence attorney who was appointed yesterday by Gov. John Carlin as a Douglas County associate district judge, said she would have to make some changes before donning her judge's robe in June.
Shepherd, who will be the first woman associate district judge in Douglas County, said that the toughest adjustment would be the transition from appealing to the bench, to sitting behind it.
"I will have to stop being an advocate and become a person who listens and attempts to become as fair as possible and doesn't espouse a viewpoint," she said.
snepherd is an attorney for the Barber, Emerson, Six, Springer & Zinn law firm in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE. The cases she is now handling will be gradually transferred to the other attorneys in the firm.
BEFORE TAKING her position in June, Shepherd said, she plans to meet with Mike Elwell. the judge she will be replacing.
Ellen judged, "I intend to work very hard," she said. "I'll meet with the present judge to discuss his duties on a day-to-day basis.
Shepherd graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor of arts degree in English in 1968. She then moved to Kansas City, Kan., and taught for five years at Washington High School.
In 1977 she earned a law degree at KU and has worked at her present firm since Jan. 1, 1981.
Shepherd was one of three finalists for the judge position. A committee formed in February
The six other local attorneys considered by the committee were: Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper; State Rep. John Solbach, D-Dawrence; John Chappell, John Hooge, Jim Salyer and Craig Stancifle, a former Douglas County district attorney.
"IT TAKES TIME before a person becomes a good judge." Shepherd said.
Oformer Boundary Company
Hooge and Salyer were the two other finalists
Low enrollment predictions not reflected by 1984 figures
"At this point, I am just enjoying the honor."
Before she takes the bench in June, Shepherd said, she must also become familiar with the code of judicial conduct for judges. Attorneys have a code but the one for judges is different.
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
At this point, I am just c.e., joying.
She will be one of four women judges in Kansas. Women hold two of the 140 district and associate district positions and one woman, Kay McFarland, is a judge on the Kansas Supreme Court.
In early March of 1974, former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes was confronted with a bleak prediction that the student population would plummet to 12,000 students by this year.
A prediction had surfaced then that smaller high school graduating classes would force the University of Kansas enrollment of 19,591 down dramatically by 1984.
BUT THE POSSIBILITIES then seemed quite feasible.
Administrators took the prediction seriously and hustled to find ways to make the University of Kansas more attractive to high school graduates and to other potential students.
guidance makes
Like so many predictions made about 1984,
that one hasn't come true. This semester's
enrollment is 22,910.
Kenneth Anderson, who was then a professor of education and the executive director of the
Anderson said he had suggested finding non-traditional students — students not straight out of high school; revising teaching techniques to make the University more attractive; and improving the advising procedure to keep students here for four years.
Master Planning Commission, recalled yesterday that he had recommended at the time several alternatives to make the University more appealing.
Dykes said then that the University needed additional student recreation facilities and needed to become more flexible in its course offerings to attract students.
Dykes told KU officials that enrollment would drop because the number of graduating high school seniors would be reduced by one-third in 10 years.
Gary Thompson, director of the KU student records educational service, said yesterday that KU officials had been worried about
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1
2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Civil rights groups urge committee to reject Meese
WASHINGTON — Civil rights groups urged the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday to give hope to the nation's blacks by rejecting the nomination of Edwin Meese as U.S. attorney general, saying that he would not vigorously enforce civil laws.
The third day of hearings on the nomination began with testimony from a series of organizations, most opposing Meese.
Later in the day, the panel arranged for three California businessmen to explain how they helped Meese with money problems while he was in the White House. Both men were named to government posts in the Reagan administration. Meese testified last week that he did not get them the jobs and that their appointments had nothing to do with the help they offered:
Soviets. India reach defense accord
NEW DELHI, India — India and the Soviet Union yesterday pledged to strengthen defense cooperation counter a arms control deal with Pakistan in an effort to prevent a nuclear war.
Visiting Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov said at a dinner in his honor last night that he was concerned about the U.S. military-build-up
Ustinov, who arrived yesterday on a six-day official visit, met for an hour and 45 minutes with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and later had talks with Indian Defense Minister Ramaswamy Venkataraman.
The Indian government has attached special importance to the visit — the first foreign visit by a Soviet leader since Konstantin Chernenko assumed power Feb. 13.
February U.S. car sales rise 42.5%
DETROIT — Domestic automakers yesterday turned in a 42.5 percent increase in sales for February, their second straight strong-selling month, despite bad weather across the country.
The six domestic companies had 25 days in which to sell cars this year, 24 last year. In February the firms sold 655,016 cars, up 42.5 percent on a daily basis from 441,226 last year.
February's performance translated to an annual selling rate of 8.3 million cars, the same as in January. A year ago, the annual rate was 6 million cars.
Total industry sales in February were 841,016 cars, up 29 percent on a daily basis from 625,516 last year.
Last month, imports held 25 percent of the market. They took 29.5 percent of the U.S. market in February 1983.
Members of rock band guiltv of rape
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Three members of a rock band who were charged with raping a woman soldier aboard their touring bus, then dumping her in a field, were convicted yesterday of aggravated rape.
After three days of deliberations, the jury found bass guitarist Corey Pirrotta, 25, sound man John Fournier, 26, both of Newburyport, and lighting technician Thomas Crowt, 24 of Salem, N.H., guilty of aggravated rape and indecent assault on battery in the 19-year-old
The jury found Glenn C. Little, 26, stage manager for the "Grand Slamm" band, not guilty of the charges. The maximum penalty for aggravated rape is life imprisonment.
Foul play suspected in boy's death
BOSTON — Foul play was suspected in the death yesterday of a hospitalized woman who died from red formula contamination with milk in a children's Hospital's spoken room.
But Suffolk County District Attorney Whyman Flanagan said that his office had drawn no conclusions on why the boy, Damon Robinson of Springfield, died, and that it was waiting for an autopsy report and evidence of contamination in the hospital as an "isolated incident."
The formula was tainted after it was mixed and before the child was fed, hospital officials said. Authorities said they knew who had fed the baby, but declined to say whether it was a hospital staff member or a member of his family.
'Thin Man' actor Powell dead at 91
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Actor William Powell, the breedy sophisticate of more than 100 films who was best known for his roles in the "Thin Man" films, died yesterday. He was 91.
Mr. Powell died at Desert Hospital a 15:45 a.m., a hospital spokesman said. He entered the hospital Sunday with pneumonia.
"He was in no pain. I was with him all night long and at his side when he died." Mr. Powell's wife, Diana, said from their Palm Springs home.
Mr. Powell, one of the few actors to survive the transition from silent films to talkies, was nominated for an Academy Award three times but never won. He was nominated in 1934 for the original "Thin Man," in 1936 for "My Man Godfrey" and in 1947 for the movie version of the Broadway hit "Life With Father."
Lava river spares Hawaiian homes
VOLCANO, Hawaii — Kilauea volcano's latest eruption sent a 700-foot-wide river of molten lava surging toward a housing area before it suddenly abated and spared the area's few residents, authorities said yesterday.
It left a toe of lava 25 feet high sizzling and cooling late Sunday just uphill from seven evacuated homes, they said. Authorities also feared more eruptions.
U. S. Geological Survey spokesman Robert Decker said the 4-mile-long lava river did no new damage. But the fountain that fed it vigorously for 31 hours also produced an unusual amount of "tephra," or airborne volcanic debris.
"We're advising people there is no chemical danger, but they should filter their water, because they don't want to be drinking fiberglass," Decker said.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE 30.24 MINNEAPOLIS 30.00 BOSTON 30.24 CHICAGO 30.00 NEW YORK 30.24 DENVER SAN FRANCisco FAIR ATLANTA WARM LOS ANGELES DALLAS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 60.32 NASHVILLE NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10: 7 PM EST 3-6-84
Today will be fair except for some rain in the middle and south Atlantic Coast states.
Locally, today will be partly cloudy with a high around 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
to the National Weather Service in Washington
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the teens.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 40.
Standard agrees to buy Gulf
PITTSBURGH — Standard Oil Co. of California said yesterday that it had agreed to buy Gulf Oil Corp. for $1.32 billion, or $80 a share, in what would be the largest takeover in U.S. corporate history.
By United Press International
Gulf, the nation's sixth-largest oil company, said the boards of directors of both companies approved the agreement. The plan calls for Gulf to be merged into a subsidiary of Socal, the fifth largest oil company.
The merger is aimed at saving Pittsburgh-based Gulf from a hostile bid by Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens, its largest shareholder.
THE TAKEOVER WOULD create the nation's third-largest oil firm, behind Exxon Corp. and Mobli Corp. and could raise antitrust objections by the Federal Trade Commission, industry sources said.
The offer was settled in a day-long meeting of Gulf's board of directors,
Los Angeles-based Atlantic Richfield Co., considered the top contender to buy Gulf, said its offer was considered but rejected.
Gulf Chairman James E. Lee and Social
George George M. Keller a Gulf
Gulf Authority
There was no immediate comment from Allied Corp., of Merristown, N.J. which was considered another likely bidder for Gulf.
"Another competitor's bid was selected and we wish them and the Gulf Oil Corp. well in their endeavors," ARCO said in a statement.
Gulf said a cash tender offer for all its outstanding stock would begin shortly, but that Social was not obligated to complete the deal unless it could buy 85 million shares, or 51 percent of the outstanding stock.
SOCAL ALSO HAS an option to buy 30.5 million shares of Gulf's 33 million unissued treasury shares, a Gulf spokesman said.
Gulf launched a search for a so-
called "white knight" after a dissident investment group led by Pickens made an unfriendly 65$-per-share tender offer for 8.2 percent of Gulf's stock.
Pickens, chairman of Mesa Petroleum Co. of Amarillo, Texas, and his fellow investors rank as Gull's largest shareholders, with a 13.2 percent stake.
About a dozen prospective suitors had examined Gulf's internal financial data, and more than half signed a pact agreeing not to seek control of the company for three years without Gulf's consent, industry sources said.
Kuwait's state-owned petroleum company also has expressed interest in acquiring its refinery.
The nation's largest merger so far is Texaco its recent $10.1 billion acquisition.
Gulf's feud with Pickens dates back to last fall, when it fought and won one of the biggest proxy battles in history — over a corporate reorganization aimed at keeping the maverick Texan off the board of directors.
Hart is predicted to win in Vermont
By United Press International
Like Maine, Vermont is expected to go to Gary Hart. The surprising primary season led former front-end pitchers in a tie that say that he was in hot, primary water.
The Vermont primary is a beauty contest from which the winner gets no national convention delegates, but another win by the Colorado Democratic senator would give him three of a four-state New England sweep.
Happy but shivering without an overcoat in 28-degree weather, Hart (9) had a tight-fitting day outside a Quincy, Mass. shipyard and a Boston subway stop only hours
after his upset of Mondale in the Maine
caucuses Sunday.
DECLINING TO ACCEPT the front-runner label he stripped from Mondale with victories in New Hampshire and Maine, Hart said, "I'm still a dark horse," as he campaigned for the 116 delegates Massachusetts will select March 13 for the Democratic National Convention.
Besides the Main win, Hart was also encouraged by a new Boston Globe poll that showed him leading Mondale 41 percent to 29 percent in the Massachusetts primary. In January, Hart had 3 percent in the Globe's poll.
amount of attention and is a favorite to capture the preferential primary.
None of the major candidates were able to campain in snowbound Vermont yesterday. Hart is the only contender who has given the state any
HE WENT ON TO Springfield, Mass., yesterday and headed south for three days of stumping before March 13, or "Super Tuesday" when primaries will be held in Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
Mondale, reeling from the Hart onlaught, declined an invitation to appear on network television after New York City fired him three of the morning news programs.
On ABC's "Good Morning America," Mondale laughed and said, "I'm in trouble."
"Somebody told me this morning this is building character," he said. "I think I've got more character already than I can use."
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School prayer debate begins in the Senate
By United Press International
Across the Capitol, a band of congressmen began a string of speeches to keep the House in session all night to build pressure for a constitutional amendment returning President Obama — prayer to the nation's classrooms.
"Even the Pledge of Allegiance is recited under furtive circumstances because the phrase "one nation under one leader" is said Senate GOP leader Howard Baker.
WASHINGTON — The Senate, its members first bowing their heads to plead for divine guidance, began debate yesterday on whether to repudiate the ruling of the Supreme Court and allow children to pray aloud in public.
Later Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Coun., leader of opposition to the amendment, asked Baker not to set a vote until June 1. Weicker said it would take three months in the issue fully but said that "Sen. Baker thinks that a little bit long."
Baker says backers are "very close" to having the two-thirds vote necessary for passage. He warned colleagues not to indulge in the "emotionalism that circles about this issue," and said he hoped to wrap up debate in two weeks.
"I have no desire to turn this debate
for a physical endurance contest,
Bakshi."
Wecker said, "If you put the Bill of Rights up for a vote today, it probably would be voted down," and argued that he already have voluntary school prayer.
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Before you take off...
. . make sure you have all the textbooks you'll need this semester. The bookstore sends back a large part of the books over Spring Break, so if you need one, get it before you leave.
It may not be here when you return!
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University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Kassebaum says economy is narrowing 'gender gap'
WICHITA — Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., said yesterday that she thought the so-called "gender gap" between President Reagan and women was narrowing.
Two problems led to a decline in Reagan's popularity with women, Kassebaum. said
One, we went through a severe recession," she said. "Women were very worried about economic considerations of their own and their
The gender gap is narrowing because of a lower inflation rate and the recovery of the economy, she said.
tillness.
"And I think many women were very sensitive to what they regarded as an imbalance of priorities in the budget — the increase in defense spending and the reduction in other areas."
Recovery of the economy, she said.
The senator spoke at Wichita State University during Women's History Week activities. In other activities for the week at the university, Kenyan poet and playwright Micere Mugo will speak Thursday morning and former Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., will speak Thursday night.
Jayhawk Dial-A-Ride ends service
One of Lawrence's two taxi services, Jayhawk Dial-A-Ride, stopped service Saturday.
Lon Faler, the owner, said he discontinued service when he discovered that he was not complying with state tax laws.
Faler said he had considered his drivers to be independent contractors, not employees, so he had not paid taxes on his drivers' earnings. But according to state law, drivers are employees.
Faler said that he owed back taxes. He also said some of his drivers had quit because they wanted to be independent contractors.
Jayhawk Dial-A-Ride opened 15 months ago and offered a single fare for rides within the city.
Faler said he had not known he was violating the law and that he would not reopen the taxi service unless the law was changed.
KILL LIMITS COURT ACCESS FOR INJURED
TOPEKA — The House yesterday passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would require injured motorists to incur higher medical bills before they could seek damages in court.
The bill, which passed 63-57, would revise the state's 10-year-old no-fault insurance law. The minimum number of votes needed for the House to pass a bill is 63.
Houses to pass a bill is the key.
The bill would raise the amount of medical expenses from $500 to $1,500 that an injured motorist must incur before he could sue to recover damages for pain and suffering.
When the measure first came up for a vote, it received only 56 votes. But supporters initiated a "call of the House," under which no house lawmaker is allowed to leave the chamber. If the call is carried out fully, absent lawmakers are found and returned to the floor to vote.
five legislators were absent, including Rep. Betty Jo Charlton,
DJ Lawrence, whose husband died Sunday.
D. Lawrence, whose husband Although it was thought that four of the five absent lawmakers opposed the bill, other opponents did not persist in maintaining the call when the bill started gaining votes.
Rep. Bill Brady, D-Parsons, said he opposed the bill saying his perspective was unique because he was an insurance agent voting against the bill. Brady said he voted against the bill because access to the court system was an important right.
KU research groups to receive funds
Three national organizations recently announced that they would donate more than $270,000 to KU research programs during the next three years.
three years. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases will donate the largest amount, $150,000 over three years, to a bacteria study directed by George C. Stewart, assistant professor of microbiology.
The National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke will give the University of Kansas a $107,000 award for the next three years. The grant will finance a study by Richard F. Sattilaro, a research associate in the KU Center for Biomedical Research.
The National Endowment for the Arts will support research and documentation of artifacts in the Museum of Anthropology. The grant is designed specifically for African, American, oceanic and Australian art.
Professors to speak in lecture series
Three professors from around the United States will speak in the 1983-84 Visiting Scholars Series scheduled for March 8 through April 20 at the Frank R. Burge Union.
Ian Mitroff, distinguished professor of strategic management at the University of Southern California, will speak on "Policy-making in Turbulent Environments" at 10 a.m. March 9 in the southeast conference room of the Burge Union.
conference room of the Burger Colleen
Chee Chow, associate professor of accounting at the University of
North Carolina, is scheduled to speak at 10 a.m. March 23 in 506
Summerfield Hall.
Thomas Dunfee, the Joseph Koldny Professor of Social Responsibility in the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, will speak at 10 a.m. April 20 in the southeast conference room of the Burge Union.
Good diet may help ward off cancer
The American Cancer Society recently issued a set of nutritional
The American Cancer Society recently issued a set of nutritional guidelines which, it said, might reduce the chance of acquiring cancer. But the society cautioned that no dietary plan prevented cancer in humans.
The recommendations in the guidelines are: avoid obesity; cut down on total fat intake; eat more high-fiber foods; eat foods rich in vitamins A and C; consume more cruciferous vegetables such as cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower; be moderate in consuming alcohol and in consuming salt-cured, smoked and nitrate-cured foods.
Student book-collection contest set
contest is April Elizabeth Snyder, from the Kansas City, Kan., area, sponsors the contest. Graduate students and undergraduate students may compete. The graduate student and undergraduate student judged to have the best book collections will receive a gift certificate from the Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union.
The deadline for the 28th annual Snyder student book-collection contest is April.9.
Bookshop in the Rainbow Interested students should contact Joe Springer in the special collections department at Kenneth Spencer Research Library, or Rob Melton in the reference department at Watson Library.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that clothing worth about $260 was stolen during January or February from her room at Naismith Hall, Lawrence 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, 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
Kerry, reporting editor
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
Challenge starts for Costume Party
by CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The campaign is over for the new student body president and vice president, and the party has just begun. But the good times they say they're anticipating will also include a lot of hard work.
On Costume Party "thank you"
posters around campus, Carla Vogel,
the president, and Dennis "Boog"
Higherger, the vice president,
outlined some of the steps they want to
take toward improving the relationship
between the Senate and students.
"WE ARE NOT assholes out to destroy everything, nor are we out to prove that the people who have been in the Senate before us were wrong or stupid — we just want to try to make things better." they said on the posters, which Costume Party members distributed yesterday.
Vogel and Highberger moved into the Senate office over the weekend to begin the shortest term in Senate history.
They will meet with the Senate tomorrow for the first time.
Higherberger said yesterday that he and Vogel had considered canceling tomorrow's meeting to give them more time to settle into their offices but that the Senate needed to consider a financial bill before spring break.
Tomorrow, when former vice president Jim Cramer formally relinquishes his office to Highberger at the meeting, Highberger plans to use Roberts Rules of Order to ask the senators to suspend those rules for the meeting.
THE SENATE WILL vote on a bill that would allot $2,588.73 to the Jayhawk Singers from the unallocated student activity fund. Highberg said the singers needed a decision on the bill before spring break to plan a concert.
If the meeting works without the parliamentary procedures, he said, he'll ask that Roberts Rules be abandoned for his term.
The senators will have a written explanation of how to vote by consensus, Highberger said, and people
"Everything we do will lead to a vote." Highberger said. "We just want to make the discussion less structured and more of a dialogue."
Highberger said he would ask the senators to use the consensus method to resolve the issue.
To maintain continuity in the Senate office, Highberger said, he and Vogel have asked the office staff members to remain in their jobs.
familiar with the process will explain how it works.
"IN THE TRANSITION, we need competent people who know what's going on," he said. "I think we can work well with the staff we have."
The members staying on are: Bonnie DeNoyelles, Senate secretary; Mark Bossi, Senate treasurer; and David Friend, Student Executive Committee chairman Terry Frederick, administrative assistant to the treasury; Jack Emmons, Amy Bush, executive secretary, will stay only until the end of the semester.
Frederick said his decision not to remain in the office had nothing to do with the new administration.
He said he had resigned his position as treasurer in November because of academic commitments but had agreed in January to serve as administrative assistant until after the new election.
HIGHBERGER SAID he and Vogel would accept applications for administrative assistant until March 21 in the Senate office, B105 Kansas Union.
Bush said she would leave at the end of the school year because of academic commitments in the fall. The term usually would run until November.
She said that she had been planning to leave after one semester since Lisa Ashner, former student body president, appointed her in January.
Highberger said that if he and Vogel had won November's election, they would have made staff changes because in the past students have felt uncomfortable going into the office.
Highberger said he and Vogel would try to eliminate that feeling and to increase communication within the staff through weekly staff meetings.
Senate tentatively favors reappraisal bill
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate yesterday narrowly gave preliminary approval to a bill that supporters say would protect farmers from large tax shifts expected to occur under property reamraisal.
The bill, approved by a 20-18 tentative vote, would require agricultural land to be appraised on the basis of its income productivity rather than market value when statewide reappraisal is undertaken.
A final vote is set for today.
Under the "use value" method of reappraisal, the value of agricultural land would be based on how much income it provides its owner, not how much it is worth on the open market. For tax purposes, all property in Kansas presently is appraised on the basis of its fair market value.
SENATE DEMOCRATS LINED up to
oppose the bill, which Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinerberg, D-Kansas City, called "one of the most dangerous" cases in a Democratic caucus after the Senate vote.
Steinger and other Democrats said the bill unfairly protected one segment of property taxpayers without any similar protection for other taxpayers who might be hit hard by resuscitation, particularly residential property owners.
"The bill is not in the best interests of any property taxpayer in the state, including agriculture," said State Sen. Mike Johnson, D-Parsons. "It would favor one class of property holders and will be counterproductive."
State Sen. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence, who explained the bill to the Senate, said that in order to determine how much income the land provides, commodity prices would be averaged from the previous eight years.
Both the House and Senate have approved a reappraisal measure, under which information on property across the state would be collected over the next $3\mathrm{h}_{\mathrm{b}}$ years before reappraisal was implemented.
THE REAPPAIRAL BILL has been sent to a conference committee to hammer out differences between the House and Senate.
Democrats support a classification amendment to the state constitution that would allow the state to assess different classes of property at different levels. Under the reappraisal bill passed in November, taxpayers could not be added to the tax rolls until a statewide vote was taken on a classification amendment.
Steineger said if rural lawmakers were satisfied they had a use value measure in place to protect agricultural land, the need for a classification amendment would not be as pressing to them.
In other action, the Senate narrowly defeated a Democrat-backed bill that would have required banks to simplify how interest rates are advertised.
The bill, which is part of a Democratic "consumer fairness" package, was defeated in a 16-16 vote. Under the bank, banks would have been forced to say in their advertising how much they per $100 their rates would yield.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 6.1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 650-646) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, on behalf of the Kaman Foundation. The address is 2500 Washington Street, by mail are $15 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a a semester fee through the student activity费 POSTMASTER. Address changes to students will be announced.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
PAUL JESS
CORT GORMAN
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
Let center build
JANICE PHILIPS  DUNCANCALHOU
Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
Just when there was hope that the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center and the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association might get to work mending fences, the neighborhood association made a last-ditch effort to prevent the religious group from building its proposed church.
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
On Friday, the association appealed the Board of Zoning Appeal's Feb. 2 decision, which determined that the proposed building was a church and not a school and, therefore, was subject to different zoning regulations.
This was but one of the technicalities from which the neighborhood group attempted to gain in opposing the construction.
As a result of such efforts, construction of the church is already 120 days behind schedule. Catholic students at KU have waited long enough for a church.
The neighbors, opposed to the Catholics' proposed building on the edge of campus, have done everything they could to have a significant say in the plans.
Several of the concessions they have won from the Catholics will undoubtedly help the building fit in with the neighborhood a little better.
The center will have to be built further back from the street, leaving more green space. The Lawrence City Commission also made several other restrictions before approving the church's building proposals.
Present building plans for the Catholic church have fewer seats than the original proposal. A chapel that was supposed to have been built is now contingent upon the Catholics acquiring additional land adjacent to their property.
Now it is time for the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association to realize that, although it still may have several legal options available to affect the construction, the City Commission looked long and hard before giving its stamp of approval to the Catholic center.
The go-ahead has been given, and the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association should let the building begin.
Concerts are welcome
The leaders of Student Union Activities have found a winner in their Thursday night concerts at the Frank R. Burge Union.
So far this semester SUA has presented two of the concerts, which feature area bands.
And last week, an estimated 400 people saw Fools Face, a group that has understandably attracted a large local following.
Two weeks ago, the popular group Shann and the Scams brought its Motown sound to about 250 students at the Burge Union.
Best of all, the concerts are free. Yes, that's right, free. Of course, beer and other refreshments are available for a price. But for students on a tight budget, an inexpensive evening of entertainment must be particularly welcome.
The concerts are part of an effort to make the Burge Union better known, according to Shelly Stucky,
SUA president. The union, which is northwest of Allen Field House, often is forgotten when students run down their mental check list of where to go and what to do.
SUA is planning to present more concerts for KU students later this semester. Although specific arrangements have not been completed, Stucky said that students would have an opportunity to hear three or four more bands at similar concerts.
The Thursday evening concerts, which run from about 8 until midnight, also provide students a break from studies near the end of the week. As the semester goes on, such study breaks are likely to become all the more popular.
The concerts are likely to make the Burge Union more well-known. More than that, however, the concerts provide KU students with good entertainment. If the crowds so far are any indication, the concerts are a rousing success.
Ruling hurts labor law
Filing for bankruptcy has become a way for troubled businesses to reduce labor costs.
As the number of bankruptcy filings has increased, it has become evident that some standard is needed to determine when a company is troubled enough to warrant breaking a union contract. Union leaders had hoped Congress would act.
Unfortunately for labor, the Supreme Court acted first, reversing a ruling of the National Labor Relations Board and setting a standard that plainly serves business interests.
bts.
In a larger sense, the court's
An important aspect of rebuilding the industrial base of the American economy is cooperation between labor and management.
As Justice William Brennan argues in the dissenting opinion, the court's decision "deprives the parties to the agreement of their 'system of industrial government.'
ruling undermines the spirit of labor law and the commitment to provide mechanisms for resolving disputes between labor and management.
Unfortunately, the court has struck an untimely blow for adversarial relations.
Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal
The University Daily Kanan 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 position. The Kanan will contact the invite individual 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.
LETTERS POLICY
THE CROSSANOMY OF THE FOLLOWING ♫
THE CRESIGNMENT EDITOR BY THE PRESS CO.
...WHEN I WAS VEEP.
I WAS A HEARTBEAT
AWAY FROM THE
PRESIDENCY...
FALTER MONDALE
...THINGS HAVEN'T
CHANGED MUCH.
The News
HART BEAT
MONDALE
...WHEN I WAS VEEP.
I WAS A HEARTBEAT
AWAY FROM THE
PRESIDENCY...
FALTER
MONDALE
The News
...THINGS HAVEN'T CHANGED MUCH.
The News
HART BEAT
MONDALE
Classified research danger
A growing interest has arisen at the University of Kansas to loosen restrictions on classified research, research that is not open to "... inspection and appraisal by any legitimately interested person
A proposal to change University policy, which has been tendered but
Although many traditional sources of research have dried up and new sources must be found, students and administrators must ask themselves. Could classified sources endanger academic freedom?
TONY
OLSON
Guest Columnist
not yet adopted, would authorize these three new classifications of research:
The proposed changes would also allow a three-member research subcommittee to decide whether a research center should serve the interests of the University.
The proposal calls for safeguards to prevent conflict of interest on the part of the investigators, but the criteria for determining the addection of these safeguards would be unknown the rest of the University community.
While partial classification could be routinely justified in many instances, indefinite or total classification — presently allowed only during a declared national emergency — could raise the
- Partial classification, in which a minor part of the research methods or data are classified.
- "Temporary" classifications for more than one year (the present policy allows one year of secrecy).
- Indefinite or total classification imposed by government agencies, typically Department of Defense contracts.
specter of secrecy in an otherwise open community.
Students and other employees of such projects would be screened and possibly required to obtain a Defense Department security clearance. Their work could not be used to evaluate academic goals, such as a thesis or dissertation, until it was de-classified.
Free and open peer review, a widely accepted criterion of academic freedom, would effectively classify all research projects.
Laboratories housing classified projects would become off-limits to many people with a legitimate, acce- tional interest in the work being conducted.
Only those peers having an appropriate clearance and a "need-to-know" would be allowed to review the work. Within the University community, this group of "peers" would contact the researchers, the research subcommittee and representatives from the sponsoring organization.
This group would be entrusted with measuring the value of the work against a standard that states "the research is likely to contribute so significantly to the advancement of knowledge as to justify the basic infringement upon the open publication of results."
The peer group's ability to judge its own work is questionable, given such a lofty and subjective ideal as the advancement of knowledge.
The stated goal of the proposed changes is to allow scholars to pursue classified research, notably in aerospace, particle physics, communications and other militarily sensitive areas.
The bottom line, however, is research financing. While normal channels of financing for research have slowed or ceased, the federal government's financing for defense research has grown increasingly attractive to researchers and administrators alike.
Many lucrative, but secret, research contracts lie in the industrial innovation area as well. In either case, academic freedom in the traditional sense is sacrificed for research dollars.
With constant pressure to find new sources of financing and to maintain state-of-the-art research facilities, the research committee must tread a difficult three-way balance among the motivations of private industries, the federal government and academic freedom.
In either case, academic freedom in the traditional sense is sacrificed for research dollars.'
While most citizens accept technological advancement for national security as a necessary evil, many members of the University community would rightly be incensed by the use of University equipment and research talent for the sake of industrial profit, especially if classification is invoked to protect proprietary secrets.
The extension of temporary classification to more than one year would open an avenue along which researchers could be performed.
Development and marketing strategies that don't meet the "ad-vancement of knowledge" criterion required for total classification could be veiled in secrecy with a "temporary" classification.
The decision to allow this secreture in the negotiation and renewal of research contracts would again rest primarily upon three people, hardly a representative sample in a community of 25.000.
In considering the proposed changes in University policy to allow classified research, the faculty Senate and the University at large must face tough and often conflicting goals.
The road to continued academic freedom may not be smoothly paved or brightly lit, but the highway of classified research could well end in a minefield.
Tony Olson is a Lawrence sophomore and a former employee of the University of Kansas Center for Research Inc.
Senate a joke but be careful as you laugh
I remember her as the shortest girl in my elementary school. Like me, she was usually one of the last to be picked for teams during gym class at Brookwood in Shawnee Mission.
This short, introverted girl is now our student body president, Carla Vogel.
I kind of lost touch with Carla over the years, so it's really not fair of me to tell that story. But she's a public figure now, so, what the heck.
The Costume Party won the election last week by a landslide 46 percent of the student vote.
But when you stop to figure that
HARRY
MALLIN
Staff Columnist
only 10 percent of the student body decided to vote, that means 4.4 percent of the fellow students voted against him in the mate. Denis "Bog" Higgeryer
That makes a landslide the size of an anthill.
I think the time has come for us to realize what a joke the Student Senate has finally become. The Costume Party is the mimic line.
Let's break it down to the bare bones. Ever since I've been at this University, the Student Senate has approved a bill that, by the Greeks and for the Greeks,
Obsessed by making laws for itself, the Senate has lost credibility and direction in the past several years.
years
I'm speaking not only as a columnist but as an exstudent senator.
I'm not sure why I decided to run.
That's not really important. I ran and
won, later. I quit.
I wasn't ready to get involved with a game that was being consumed by its own rules, namely Robert's Rules of Order.
That's the book that dictates to senators the correct method of delaying issues until they are forgotten.
And now we have the Costume Party, which intends to throw out that moldy, incomprehensible text. The rulebook goes out the window, along with the last shred of credibility the Senate ever had.
Our president and vice president have no prior experience with Student Senate. They are about as active a senator in the school of the Senate as you can get.
But maybe that's good — starting from scratch. Maybe that's what Senate needs.
I doubt it though. Nothing can help Senate now. It's been downward for a decade, accelerating wildly.
The corrupt election in November only added less ballast and more speed. It ended with a crash Thursday night.
One warning to my fellow students: This Senate matter is a funny joke, but be careful while you laugh nearly a million dollars of our government hands.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Collective sigh of relief
To the editor:
Lisa Ashner is "relieved" that her "longest Senate term" is finished. Perhaps a collective sigh of relief from the student body should accompany her departure.
The University Daily Kansan has presented (Feb. 29, 1984) a selective list of accomplishments of the past year's Student Senate.
But one fact remains: All of the candidates in the nomination promised changes from the Senate of the past.
I am not trying to blame Lisa for the past history of the Senate, but several of the accomplishments of the Senate led by Lisa have been conveniently ignored.
It is now common knowledge that November's election was our greatest three-ring circus. Scaepigs need not be named, but it should be accepted. The school must accept responsibility for this incident.
This Senate has also attempted to eliminate the Minority Affairs Committee because its services were too limited; the committee is now deciding whether it will expand its potential role by adopting a definition of "minority" that will grant it greater influence in摆姿 the right to be represented by the committee.
Represented by the committee
This Senate used a mock referendum to justify imposing an increase in the Student Activity Fee upon the student body.
This Senate has also not sought student opinion, or chose to ignore this opinion when it was being considered.
Specifically, despite the objections voiced by hundreds of students through petitions, this Senate made an unprecedented grant of financing from our Student Activity Fee to the Eagle and Lesbian Services of Kansas — an organization that supports and by its very existence promotes deviant sexual behavior.
The actions of the Senate in the past have only strengthened the belief held by many students that the legitimacy of the Senate is guaranteed only by its "sole authority to allocate University funds designated as Student Activity fees," and by its ability to create issues rather than define and seek to meet the needs of the student body that it claims to represent.
Relief should be expressed by everyone that the time has come for positive changes in the present.
To the editor:
Douglas D. Hensley Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Fairness is refreshing
To the editor:
This country's greatness is partially based on its founding fathers' fairness in looking at all sides of an issue and making an objective decision based on the information given.
In this day and age where our politicians and leaders are pictured as "bad guys," I find it refreshing that there are people who still are honest in their decisions.
on the information given.
It makes me proud to say that this quality in our leaders still lives on today, especially here in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE.
As an interested participant in the discussion of the proposed new Catholic church and student center to be built on the corner of Crescent and Engle roads, I have attended the Lawrence City Commission meetings concerning the issue.
These commissioners took a potentially explosive issue and dealt with it in a manner that is to be commended. They stuck with the bare facts and tried to wade through the emotions to reach a conclusion where both parties had to give up a little, but hopefully both will gain in the long run.
wunie attending these meetings, I have witnessed with great admiration the objectivity which commissioners Ernest Angino, Mike Amyx, Howard Hill and Mayor David Longhurst have used in making the decision which was reached Tuesday night concerning the proposed church and student center.
TO THE KNOWN
Every morning when I look at the University Daily Kansas, I hope that what is being said about Central America is the real truth.
Timothy Schneider
Lawrence freshman
Column is the real truth
Nothing could be more certain than what was said on december 28, 1984 about the Krieger Commission report.
It is true that the report "represents another attempt to see reality through East-West glasses and to ignore internal histories of Central America."
rhere is always talk about what is more con-
venient forador, Guatemala, Hon-
Costa Rica, Panama.
Everybody else seems to know what these countries should and should not do. Are all the people who make up these "countries" taken into account, or is it just a rulinary minority?
It is so easy to understand that none of these Central American countries are asking for any alien commission to decide their future.
All they ask is for freedom and justice. Central Americans, like other human beings, are capable of deciding their own way of life.
Nicaragua is building an ideal, even though it is being hurt by fake liberators. Nicaraguans are doing it and they will finish it.
Americans should support Central Americans because their own interests are not being protected in the "region."
Marta M. Morales
Guatemala sophomore
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Speech
Page 5
continued from p.1
number of civil rights cases the court had heard in the last 30 years.
O'Connor said her grandfather spent much of his life in Kansas but decided to move to Arizona after retiring. If he had stayed, she said, she might have grown up in the state.
"I might well have been born a Kansan," she said.
Most of O'Connor's speech was devoted to an explanation of the court's docklet and the different types of cases that appear on the docklet.
Of the 150 or so cases the court hears each term, O'Connor said, only about 25 are criminal cases. That number has remained constant since the 1960s, she said.
MUCH OF THE COURT'S civil docket is
"The criminal procedure docket seems to have a life of its own." she said.
rather routine, she said. Many involve disputes of general federal law, labor law and tax law.
Enroll
O'Connor said the main reason the court heard so many of these cases was that decisions by U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeal often differed. Because more than one U.S. Circuit Court hears appeals, she said, decisions often do not agree on similar cases.
"As the saying goes — two lawyers, three opinions," she said.
THE NUMBER OF some kinds of cases have remained constant over the years, she said, but some new areas have developed because of changes in society. Civil rights cases are an example of this, she said, as are environmental protection cases and cases involving claims of cruel and unusual punishment resulting from the death penalty.
continued from p.1
predicted enrollment decline and that they had taken steps to maintain enrollment at the University.
"WHAT HAPPENED WAS that the University became more aggressive in making itself look more attractive to non-traditional students and making classes available off-campus." Thompson.
"They could see the writing on the wall back then — that there weren't going to be very many high school seniors because there weren't enough children born at the appropriate time.
"Recognizing that there would be fewer high school seniors in the pool of college-bound people, the University looked at other people who might want to go to school."
One such attempt to attract non-traditional students was the easy access program, Thompson said. The easy access program, started in fall 1983, was designed to make classes at the University more available to Lawrence residents. The program is now called community enrollment. In its first semester, the program attracted about 90 people.
"Through easy access, a townsperson just taking a course doesn't have to go through the whole enrollment procedure." Thompson said. "It's walk-in enrollment."
THE STREAMLINED ADMISSIONS procedure of community enrollment allows Lawrence residents who are not seeking degrees to enroll without presenting a transcript or taking an ACT test, and with a minimum amount of paperwork, Thompson said.
"If the University had continued its merry way of just going out and looking at new freshmen, our enrollment probably would have dropped." Thompson said.
KU also started off-campus programs at the Regents Center in Overland Park and at the Capitol Complex Center in Topeka to attract students.
Members of the fifth- and sixth-sixth choir from Broken Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St. perform on the second
floor rotunda of the Capitol in Topeka. The group performed yesterday as a part of Music In Our Schools Week. Jim McCranan/KARGAN
Groups say high court ruling favored Christian symbolism
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Religious and civil liberties groups said that a Supreme Court ruling that lets cities erect native scenes allowed government to favor one faith's symbols.
But officials of Pawtucket, R.I., where the case originated, are already planning to celebrate Christmas this year by erecting their controversial creche.
The Rev. Dean Kelley of the National Council of Churches said that the court had "regressed from important principles of religious liberty" by allowing the government to "sponsor religious symbols of one particular faith.
"The most sacred symbols of any faith should not be appropriated by the civil communities ... into being merely the emblems of a "secular folk festival" on the same level as Santa Claus and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." Kley said.
Burt Neubear, legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the ruling "is part of an obvious movement by the court towards a more sympathetic view of government involvement in religion."
The court said yesterday in a 5-4 ruling that the Constitution did not require "complete separation of church and state" and did not prevent local governments from buying and erecting a creche depicting the birth of Christ.
Chief Justice Warren Burger, writing for the majority, said, "Display of the creche is no more an advancement or endorsement or religion than the exhibition of literally hundreds of religious paintings in governmentally supported museums."
The ruling, which drew sharp criticism from the four dissenters, allows Pawtucket to buy back a creche it sold two years ago and display it on public property during Christmas. Cities nationwide now may also erect the symbol.
BY ERIKA BLACKSHER
New Democratic group forms at KU
Staff Reporter
KU students last week formed a political organization to fill the void created last year when KU Young Democrats disbanded.
The organization. College Young Democrats, was organized to provide an outlet for political participation and expression, said Kirstin Buterbaugh, Shawnee freshman and president of the group.
"We need to get students involved in the political process — no matter which party preference," she said.
The group's central goals, she said, are to heighten political awareness and to increase public engagement.
students in the congressional race. The group hopes to stay active during non-election years by registering students to vote, bringing speakers to campus and campaigning during congressional races, Buterbaugh said.
"By being a registered voter and keeping informed we can't just be bystanders," she said.
san.
The group plans to help sponsor a voter registration drive on campus in March or April.
Apth.
Allan Cigler, adviser of both the defunct group and of the new group, said that KU Young Democrats disbanded because of students' lack of interest in the Democratic Party.
Party. "There has been a general decline of interest in politics and especially Democratic politics," he said.
nat decline is due partly to the lack of inspirational candidates who have run on the Democratic ticket, he said.
Democratic candidates but a change in the type of Democratic candidates running this year might get students reacting again, Gigler said.
John Feverly, vice president and treasurer of the group, said that the absence of a democratic group on campus had caused an imbalance of political ideas.
"we want to provide democratic options so we can have an equally represented school," he said.
Jeff Polack, president of KU College Republicans, said he welcomed the political counterpart and hoped to work closely with them.
then, "I think they'll be very helpful in getting speakers and possibly a forum of candidates on campus," he said.
Polack also stressed the importance of getting students involved in the political process despite party preference.
despite party parity. The Democratic group, which met for the first time on a week ago, is working on a constitution and securing funds
situation and securing funds.
Butburcha said KU Young Democrates received some financing from the local Democratic organization.
Democratic organization However, members of the new group said they were reluctant to be too closely linked with the local group.
"We want to maintain our autonomy. Buterburgh said.
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
March 6, 1984 Page 6
Artist's dreams are the stuff works are made on
Jennifer
Larry Funk/KANSAN
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Maria Delgado, Caracas, Venezuela, senior, says that she dreams creative outlet to express herself while she finishes her fine arts 40 percent of what she draws. This dream-inspired art gives her a and architecture degrees.
The drawing is of a human face, not a whole face, half a face.
It's in bound and in cut through by a series of geometric patterns. It's shocking in a way, not quite what is expected. It also oddly fascinate collections of strange dreams are fascinating.
"ABOUT 40 PERCENT OF WHAT I draw. I dream the day before," she says. "Then I get up and go to the library."
In fact, the ink and water color drawing is the recollection of a dream, one of many such works by fine arts major Maria Delgado, Caracas, Venezuela, senior.
"I'm a daydreamer, too. I sometimes get distracted and have to say, 'Hey! go back to reality.' You create a world of fantasy. When we are children we play with our fantasies, we make our own world. I guess I'm a Peter Pan type. When you grow up, things begin to hurt."
But Delgado should be considered neither an escapist, refusing to face reality, nor a wild-eyed artist whose art comes only in desultory. dream-inspired bursts.
As a second-year architecture student, she must face the grind of working on both her fine arts and architecture projects. And because she works in both fields, she has begun to integrate the theories.
"WORKING ON BOTH DEGREES makes me more creative," she says. "When I'm designing something for architecture, I mix in the concepts learned in design. Something that I usually see in architecture is how architecture works." That's what the old masters used to do, because they were architects, designers and artists."
Delgado hasn't been so certain about her artistic theories. She comes from a family of artists, and says she often felt frustrated because she had no real creative outlet.
"My father is a poet, my older brother is a sculptor, painter and poet, my sister is a poet,
"I can't learn what I feel. The only way to express myself was through music. I had all the art inside me, but I was too shy to use it. When I met a singer, then giving breath to all the creativity inside me."
felt I was the only one who didn't know anything about drawing. Then I started getting compliments from the instructor. I'd go to sleep and feel I didn't know anything, but I began to learn
BEFORE ENTERING THE University of Kansas, she began to study architecture in Cuba, and continued to be plagued by self-doubts. But, she began to gain confidence at the same time.
the begin of gain confidence in the same
"When I first entered architecture in Cuba,
Delgado had originally intended to go to
college in Colombia, but her father, a Venezuelan ambassador, was invited to KU for a series of lectures in Latin American studies, so she applied and was accepted here.
impressionist, abstract and surrealist movements, seldom reflects the traditional exact reproductions of nature.
At KU her artistic theories began to flourish. Her art, which reflects elements of the
"I WORK WITH NATURE, but it's the way I interpret it," she says. "I did a mute one, and
the thing that keep my attention was the hair
the arms and on the legs. And what's that
1
"They said, 'No, no, that's not the way to do it.' Their criticism was that I was drawing an ugly woman. I said that it's not ugly; it's the way I see it."
She likens her creative process to seeing a bright flash of light, and then drawing the light.
THE BASIS FOR THIS proclivity comes from a long enriched desire for artistic freedom.
"I just draw the things that bother my eyes. I'm concentrating on the spaces between the lights in the room."
"There are two Spanish words: liberal, freedom with control, and liberate; freedom without control. The thing you are doing is free, because you have a right to do what a revolution, you have to have a cause."
"I don't like to copy things the way they are. I can take a picture with a camera and hang it on the wall for that. Even when I copy things, I use different colors."
Delgado looks to the history of art to illustrate her point.
"The impressionists were beyond their time.
They were revolutionists. Picasso was beyond his time. The great masters were all beyond their time, they weren't doing what their time was doing. They were running fast, leaving the old generation behind.
She distinguishes, however, between artistic freedom and artistic anarchy
"I hated studying art in high school, because we just copied the subject," she says. "We would draw a real apple, a real flower, a real person. It was easy to make an apple out of an P." They said I never made it as an artist.
Last spring, Delgado organized a pre-thesis project with children that put her theories in prespective.
THE POINT OF DELGADO'S project was to teach children to preceive simple objects in a complex and unbounded way, to allow their imaginations free rein.
"You teach them to use the concepts of art, she says. "But at the same time you teach them to be free. Art is like a game. It's free, but you've got to follow the rules."
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
SING WITH KU Collegium Musicum at 4:30 p.m. in 328 Murphy Hall.
TAU SIGA Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
MASTER'S RECITAL by Wayne Kompelien, tenor, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"CHAMPIONS!" will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE For Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
KU ASIAN FILM Festival presents a Chinese film, "The Lin Family Shop" at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
KU MOUNTAINEERING Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room I of the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
TOMORROW
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlor Rooms of the Union.
FINE ARTS HONOR Recital will be at 8 p.m. in Sunward Recital Hall
PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America presents Judith Hefley, director of community relations for Lawrence Memorial Hospital in p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
Guide for 'socially inept' handles job interviews
Bv MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
Most job-hunting students know instinctively that wearing leather to an interview or asking what the "B" in "IBM" stands for will not increase their chances of being hired.
But for those of you who use the business school janitor as a resume reference, "Mollie's Rules for the Socially Inept," by Mollie Fermagliol, may provide you with the couth to succeed in the business world.
FERMAGLICH CLAIMS THAT the book, which was published this year, is a practical guide to handling yourself in the most difficult social settings. It also identifies contemporary social ethics, such as "Is going Dutch becoming more popular and how can we reverse this trend?"
Through a question-and-answer format, the book addresses the subjects of taboo dinner conversation, problem party guests, rules of tipping, blind dates, and annoying personal habits, in addition to job-hunting and interviews.
MOLLIE'S
RULES FOR THE
SOCIALLY
INEPT
Mollie Fermylich
Mollie warns that of the first things to consider when setting a time for an interview is that the interviewer's time is more valuable than your own.
For this reason, unacceptable excuses are:
"I'm really not a morning person," "I can't deal with rush hour," or "And miss Donahue! — are you crazy?"
AND BECAUSE FIRST impressions are of monumental importance, promptness and appearance may make or break your chances at the job of your dreams. Fermaglich wrote.
First, being fashionably late applies only to cocktail parties.
Second, the corporate image must be preserved at all times. Although looking like Miss Hathaway on the "Beverly Hills Hillbillies" may not be your style, business suits are definitely in.
mini-skirts, textured stockings and pastels are entirely inappropriate. she said.
"There is no reason on earth for your calves to resemble a 'Points of Interest' road map." Fermaglich said.
And "colors such as salmon, peach, mint green, and mauve will never help you climb the corporate ladder, as it is hard to be taken seriously wearing colors more suitable for sheets, place mats and bath towels," she advised.
IN ADDITION, HIGH-TECH watches will unnervе the calmest interviewer by lighting up and playing "Lara's Theme," she said.
when meeting the interviewer, remember that you will probably be nervous, Fermagliich said, therefore think before you speak to avoid embarrassing comments like, "Wow — they'll make anove a supervisor these days."
In addition, stay away from questions like "Are those drapes fiberglass?" or "Mind if I call you Irv?"
Thanking the interviewer for seeing you is also necessary, she advised.
necessary, we said this time together, "I’m so glad we had this time together," is pleasant, but also reveals the fact that you watch too many Carol Burnett reums, she you
in anotion to an interview, some companies may require a letter of reference before prospects can get their foot in the door.
HOWEVER, MANY OF THE socially meant choose references who don't know them well enough to recommend them, such as the dearest of the school, or people that they thought liked.
The results can be disastrous, according to Fermalich
"Dear Chump, I am more than dismayed to have been used, without my consent or knowledge, to write a letter of reference for this manipulative S.O.B. I have known no other person who more deserves to remain unemployed . . . In my estimation, you'd be better off hiring G. Gordon Liddy."
With a reference like this, your application probably will be fed into the paper shredder.
Of course, even Fermagli cannot help everyone. One person wrote that he had graduated with a degree in comparative literature and then moved on to work in an employment agency talking to employment agencies.
"They would have less trouble placing a dead person with good steno than you," she replied
Rock music not devil's work, Christian says
By PHIL ENGLISH
Stoff Reporter
Bol Ramp wants to break the stereotype that rock 'n' roll and Christianity don't mix.
Rock 'n' roll is not the tool of the devil and all fundamental Christians are not out to ban it.
"When people think that a Christian is going to lecture on rock music, they think I'll be pointing a finger at someone," he said. "My purpose is to let people see how our culture does this – isn't it Saves Rock Festival."
Lamp will present his two-hour, 600-scale documentary "Rock Music Close Up" to the University of Kansas, at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
WHEN NOT TOURING THE Midwest with his slide show, Lamp has worked with several bands as a drummer, including "Prism," "Day Star" and "Vision."
JACK SMITH
Although these bands have primarily served a Christian music audience, Lamp said that he thought he had more credibility to speak on rock 'n' roll music because he was a rock drummer.
Lamp said that he thought rock 'n' roll music was a sensitive issue. He said he also wanted to alleviate the misunderstanding about fundamental Christians wanting to damn rock music.
"As a musician, I feel that I am more sensitive towards the music and will not be judgemental of rock music in general. I think it is better to interact between the images people have about a band and what was reality."
BY BERKE BREATHED
Rob Lamp
"I WANTED TO FIND a way to cross a bridge of trust," he said.
But Lamp wanted to make it clear that he wasn't going to preach.
"The whole issue of being preached to is a real turn off for a lot of people," he said. "I've heard the traditional Christian type of rock-music preaching and wasn't too impressed. Although the lecturer might have made some good points, it just didn't get absorbed by the audience."
Dave Kreuger, who handled promotions for a recent concert at the University of Illinois, said the crowd response to the slide and music show was mixed.
"Lamp stated several times that his lectures were not a reflection of his religious feelings," he said. "The crowd appreciated his thoughts that music was never neutral and that people should examine the effect rock 'n' roll music had on their lives."
KREUGER SAID THAT THE audience was impressed with the combined effects of the visual slide show and the music, but some people were not pleased with Lamp's comments on some bands' individual lifestyles.
"He made an off-the-cuff remark about the rock n' roll band AC/DC and their lack of musical skills," he said. "He stresses audience participation, especially constructive criticism, but he drew a lot of immature remarks for this comment."
"Backmasking is the art of having hidden messages, played backwards on an album," he said. "Lamp doesn't trown upon the idea, but instead looks at some of the more famous examples, and lets the audience decide for themselves if there is a message."
Kreuger said that the part of the program that was not with consistency acclaim from the team, said to him, is "the bad stuff."
BLOOM COUNTY
LAMP HAS BEEN COLLECTING recordings, photographs, slides and quotes from some of the more popular bands in the world for over two years. He is now producing a series of video interviews with rock 'n' roll bands.
"I won't be making any kind of statements. The whole slide show is to entertain the audience, and hopefully get them informed about music."
"I'm not presenting a negative attitude," he said. "I'll let the audience decide what's cool and what's not."
I'M SORRY. GLORIA...
I WANT OUT.
OUT. OUT.
FACE IT, BABY. THAT EARLY,
EXCITING, GAPPY PHONE OF
OUR RELECTIONS. I NEED FOR
WHAT I KNOW I NEED FOR.
THIS LONG-TERM STUFF.
WAS BORN TO RUN, BABY
RUN!
MY GOD. GLORA.
I'M YOUR FOCATING!
DO YOU REALIZE HOW
LONG WE've KNOWN
EACH OTHER?
GASP!
ACK!
AIR!
I'M SORRY, GORIA...
I JAWK OUT
OUT...OUT...OUT
FACE IT, BABY. THAT EARLY
EXCITING, GUOO PHONE OF
OUR RELATIONSHIP WITH
SIMULA. WE'RE INKENT FOR
THIS LONG-TERM STUPF.
I WAS BORN TO RUN, BABY
RUN!
40 MINUTES
CASPI!
AICK!
AIR!
MY GOD GLOUHS!
I'M SUFFOCATING!
DO YOU REALIZE NOW
LONG WE've ENTWINA
EACH OTHER?
BEFORE WE GO TO MY PLACE,
I WILL MAKE PROCESS THINGS,
SINCE MARRIAGE IS FINAL, A POSSESSION
SALTY.
OKAY.
I'M GOING TO MAKE
SOME ARRANGEMENTS
ABOUT KIDDY.
BEFORE WE GO TO MY PLACE.
I THINK WE WOULD PRESS THINGS.
SOME BOOKING IS RUNNING A POSSIBILITY.
SALLY
ONLY...
IV LOVE TO MAKE KIDS ARROUND ME
ABOUT KIDS.
NOAH I’D LIKE GOOD
LOOKING KIDS I HATE
OOLY KIDS, SO IT IS
FINE TO WAIT FOR THIS
NATION AND PRINT
AROIN. I’LL PROVIDE
GUTE KIDS ONLY.
DO!
WHY
THAT'S THE...
DIVY
DAY!
THAT'S
THE --
DON'T YOU LOOK
SURPRISE?
I KNOW ITS JUST
A MASTER OF
POCHING THE RIGHT
BUTTONS OR SOME
THANKS!
YEAH IT'S LOOK LIKE
LOCKING ONLY I HATE
LOCKING ONLY I HATE
KIDS ? I LOVE YOU TO SHOW THIS
NATION AND PRINT
APRON! IT WILL PROVIDE
CUTE KIDS ONLY
CLICK CLACK
TURN IT TO
THE A TEAM
TURN IT TO
"THE A TEAM"
CLICK-
CLICK-
WHO
SAID THAT?!
US! THE
COCKRONCHES!
TURN IT TO
THE A TEAM!
WHO
SAID THAT ??!
US! THE
COCKFONCHES!
TURN IT TO
'THE A TEAM!'
TURN IT TO
"THE A TEAM"
CLICK
CLICK
WHO SAID THAT!!
US! THE
COOKBOOKS!
TURN IT TO
"THE A TEAM"
TURN IT TO
"THE A TEAM"
FORGET IT.
I WATCHING
THE NEWS
TURN IT TO
"THE A TEAM"
FORGET IT.
I WATCHING
THE NEWS
OO. I PITY
OA POOL!
I PITY OA
POOL!
YEAH!
HA HA HA!
HA HA HA!
YEAH!
TURN IT TO
'THE A TEAM'
OR WILL PICK
DRAWSPACES?
EVER DAY THIS
YEAR AND
HIDE IN YOUR
SCRAMBLED
EGGS.
.
TURN IT TO
'THE A TEAM'
OR WE'LL PICK
ONE INSPECI-
ATION THIS
YEAR AND
HIDE IN YOUR
SCRAMBLED
Eggs.
DO. I PITY
DA POOL!
I PITY DA
POOL!
YEAH!
HA HA HA!
HA HA HA!
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daliv Kansan, March 6, 1984
Page 7
---
Robert R. Waddill/KANSAN
Work began yesterday to erect this new tower on West Campus for KANU-FM. More than a year ago, the station's tower collapsed after vandals cut three of 24 support cables.
Work begins on KANU's new tower
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
Construction began yesterday on a new tower that will restore KANU-FM to full broadcasting power, 13 months after vandals topped the station's 605-foot tower.
Al Berman, director of development at KANU, estimated that construction might be completed within 10 days if the project is approved.
"Everbody's been very cautious, but it looks like finally it's going to happen," he said. "We're overjoyed that the construction is finally started. We just hope that people can hold on a little longer."
BUT BERMAN HESITATED to make promises about when the tower would be finished because several setbacks had already delayed construction of the new tower, including the failure of a steel beam that allowed the station to broadcast at reduced power.
The setbacks have flattened staff morale and have delayed the station's annual Campaign for Excellence fund-raising drive, which traditionally takes place in late February or early March.
Berman said that the Campaign for Excellence would probably happen about three weeks after the tower was dismantled.
Workers for the subcontractor that will erect the new tower, Jerry Barrens Construction Group, based in California, began laying out the steel sections for the new tower on the West Campus construction site Sunday. Painting also began Sunday. Berman said, and workers started stacking the sections of the tower yesterday.
Construction has been delayed several times while KANU waited for RCA Corp., of Camden, N.J., to deliver the station's new antenna. Berman said. The station ordered th
DECEMBER
BERMAN SAID THAT KANU was considering taking legal action against RCA to recover damages incurred while waiting for the antenna.
A 100-foot tower borrowed from KCUR-FR, a Kansas City public radio station, and an antenna donated by RCA have allowed the station to broadcast at 8.3 kilowatts, far below its normal 110 kilowatt level, since the tower's destruction,
Berman said that contributions from listeners, many of whom live in Topeka or Kansas City and cannot receive the low-power broadcasts, had helped to pay the estimated $20,000 cost of broadcasting with the borrowed equipment.
Bernhard said.
Broadcasting has been limited to Douglas County, but the station normally has a broadcast radius of about 85 miles from Lawrence.
Last March, KANU received a $134,000 settlement from the Insurance Company of North America. The settlement covered only the cost of replacing the tower. Berman said, and not the expenses involved in running the station at
KANUS TROUBLES BEGAN Dec. 11, 1982, when vandals cut three of the tower's 24 support cables and the tower collapsed. The station was off the air for a week before the terrace was repaired equipment from KCUR and demurged. Berman said
On March 31, KANU selected Bethlehem Tower Works of Harrison, Ark., to rebuild KANU's broadcast tower by June. Westfall Tower Service, Inc., of Fort Smith, Ark., had been the subcontractor for erecting the tower.
Barsness Construction Group replaced Westfall as the subcontractor in May, Berman said, although he did not know why the change was made.
BROWNIE'S INSTITUTE OF SCHOOLING
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
Lawrence Pittsburg Hutchinson Wichita Hays Great Bend Topeka Salina Winfield Emporia Concordia Dodge City Kansas City Manhattan
Earn $250 per week!
For further information, attend our meeting at:
Kansas Union-Oread Room
Tues., March 6-11:00, 12:30, 2:00 or 3:30
Former pot smoker helps others Group aids in kicking habit
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
His struggle to stop recently led him to form a support group for others who are either struggling to stop smoking or controlling their marijuana-smoking habit.
Mark remembers how difficult it was for him to stop smoking marijuana.
Mark, who asked that his last name not be used, said he started the group because when he was trying to stop smoking, he found the support of his friends helpful and thought others might also find support helpful.
THE SUPPORT GROUP offers an alternative to conventional drug rehabs.
The attendance at the first meeting was more than he had expected but less than he had hoped for. The people who were excited about the group, he said.
Four people attended the first meeting of the support group at Headquarters Inc., 1602 Massachusetts St. , Sunday night, Mark said. He said they discussed the direction the group would take, and they also discussed some "positive aspects of smoking marijuana."
Mark said he had smoked marijuana almost everyday for seven years until his death.
He said the next meeting was planned for 6.30 p.m. Saturday at Headquarters.
The group offers a non-clinical approach, be said.
"Everyone could get help and give others help at the same time," he said. "It gives everyone the chance to give a little bit of expert advice."
Larry Carter, assistant director of Headquarters, said, "Though the group is not formally connected with Headquarters, it's compatible with what we
IF THE SITUATION arises, he said,
Headquarters may refer people who want to quit smoking marijuana to the groun.
Carter also said that people who were interested in the support group could
call Headquarters, which would refer them to the group.
Mark said the reason for the referral system was to ensure that everyone had access to the data.
"Everything will be on first-name basis at least until trust is formed."
Mark said he had stopped smoking because he worried about the long term effects.
People can even use a different first name if that makes them feel more comfortable, Mark said, but so far every member has used his own name.
"One of the consequences is you're less motivated," he said.
This loss of motivation has been proven scientifically, he said.
"People are less able to handle issues that have an emotional content," he said. "Some people just want to get a lesson and remember what they learned."
And during the seven years Mark used marijuana, he said, it hampered his emotional growth.
Longtime city businessman dies at 68
By the Kansan Staff
Memorial services for Mr. Robert S. Charlton of Lawrence, a former partner in Charlton Manley Inc. and husband of State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D.Dawrence, will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Mr. Charlton died Sunday at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka following a long illness. He was 68.
Mr. Charlton was elected Chairman of the Board of Charlton-Manley Insurance Co. in 1982 and had served on the board of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Lawrence Rotary Club and the Lawrence United
He leaves his wife, of the home; and
bruces him, of the Lawrence; and
brutes Shuve.
Mr. Charlton was born Feb. 11, 1916 in Omaha, Neb., but spent most of his life in Lawrence. He attended Lawrence public schools, Wentworth Mill and Lexington. Mo. Kansas City University and the University of Kansas
In 1945, following service in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, Mr. Charlton returned to Lawrence to join his father, Glenn Charlton, in the Charlton Insurance Agency. He was elected Chairman of the Board of Charlton Manley when Charlton, Holmes, Peck and Brown merged with Landreth McGrew and Johnson to form Charlton Manley.
Mr. Charlton was past president of
Deadline MARCH 20
ATTENTION!
Applications are now being accepted for a new Transportation Coordinator.
If you're interested in becoming involved in the "KU on Wheels" bus system, pick up an application at the Student Senate Office, Kansas Union.
Funded by Student Senate
O
O
ALTERNATIVE AUCTION
presents the
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CAMERA'S
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BASE HEADARD, ROOF CASE,
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BATHTUB, BATH ROOM,
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K J H X
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Mr. Charlton was also a member of the Kaw Valley Heart Association, the International Order of Odd Fellows and the Lawrence Country Club.
runded by the Student Activity Fee
The Rev. Homer D. Henderson will preside over tomorrow's memorial services. Private burial services are planned for a later date at Oak Hill Cemetery. No visitation is scheduled
The family prefers memorials be made to the KU Williams Fund for variety tennis, or to the American Institute for the Care of the Warren McElwain Mortuary.
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MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
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jewelry
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9:20 p.m.
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Friday, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Mall: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Financial aid increases will not match higher tuition
By JAN SHARON Staff Reporter
Despite a 16 percent tuition increase at the University of Kansas next year, the federal government plans to increase financial aid at the university more than the amount it received this year.
National Direct Student Loans and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants would benefit from the allotment. The federal College Work-Study program would suffer a loss.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said recently that many students would have to rely more heavily on Guaranteed Student Loans and other sources as a result of the small increase in financial aid
TUTION WILL INCREASE $41 for in-state students and $9 for out-of-state students next spring.
The 1 percent increase is tentative, he said.
The financial aid office will know the exact amount it will receive by June.
If the federal government sticks with the planned 1 percent increase, KU will receive $2.87 million for the 1984-85 school year, about $30,000 more than was awarded last year.
Those figures might change, Rogers said, but KU's allotment should closely resemble the amount tentatively proposed by the government.
"It could be less, but it's unlikely," Rogers said.
Because of the increase in tuition, he said many students will have to turn elsewhere for financial aid.
financial aid.
Most students who have received federal aid in the past, and who find that they are short on money next year, will be able to get loans through the Guaranteed Student Loan program, Rogers said.
Guidelines under the GSL program are not as stringent as those of other federal programs. Students only must fall within the income
Some programs are available through the state, including work-study. Those funds may be available to some students, Rogers said, but the state program has not been fully developed yet.
limitations set up under the program.
He said that he did not know how much scholarship money would be available for next year, but that the amount usually increases each year.
"WE WOULD LIKE to be able to package everybody with just what they need," Rogers said. "Even if we could do that, we would still have a percentage of people who think they need more money because they don't get their expected family contribution."
Financing for the federal College Work-Study program has tentatively been decreased. The NDSL and SEOG programs are both scheduled to increase, he said.
The work-study program may be cut by
$104,360, from $727,570 last year to $623,210 this
year. On NDSL funds has been
tentatively increased from $1.6 million to $1.8 million.
The federal government puts a ceiling on the amount of money the office lends to students based on the amount of money the office has in cash. The managers who have had loans in the past, Rogers said.
Last year the government gave the University $4223 in new capital for the NDSL program. Roberts
SEOGs have also been tentatively increased by 50% last year's $477,621 allotment. Roegstad said.
OTHER UNIVERSITIES in the Big 8 also had slight increases in their tentative financial aid allotments for next year. Oklahoma State University's funds will increase 1.9 percent, and the University of Nebraska is expecting an increase of .3 percent.
However, not all the universities will be getting increases.
Tentatively, the University of Missouri will
have an 8.6 percent decrease, and Iowa State University will have a 1.2 percent decrease from last year.
George Brooks, MU's director of financial aid,
said the amount was going to be insufficient.
"It's going to be an extremely difficult year," Brooks said. "There's just not enough money to go around."
Jerry Sullivan, ISU's director of financial aid, said that the federal financial aid allotment the university received this year was not enough and that next year's allotment would make the financial strains on students more difficult.
ISU has about two-thirds of its financial aid tied up in loans. Sullivan said.
"WE DON'T EVEN come close to meeting need," he said. "Ever that in which we meet the need."
Rogers said the government determined the budget using a formula that took into account students' expenses, tuition and the amount of financial need they had.
Charges to be filed today in rape case
By the Kansan Staff
A 20-year-old KU student arrested Saturday on charges of rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint is expected to be charged today in Douglas County district court, a County Judicial office said yesterday.
The suspect was scheduled to be charged yesterday in connection with the incident, which occurred Friday at Jajawahkower Towers, 160 I W 15th St.
The victim, also a KU student, reported the rape at 4 a.m. Friday. The victim reported that the rape occurred in the suspect's apartment, KU police said.
The suspect remained in Douglas County Jail late yesterday, Lawrence police said. He has been held since Saturday, with bond set at $35,500.
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Towns in Kansas, England flip over their pancake race
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An English legend says that on the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday in 1445, a busy Ousey housewife was cooking pancakes to get rid of fat before Lent. She was interrupted as church bells trolled for a Shrove Tuesday service — when people confessed, or shrove, their sins.
LIBERAL — This small town on the Kansas plains today renews a 35-year-old rivalry with the tiny village of Oney, England, in an event that celebrates people who wear their stuff together in the morning.
By United Press International
Since then the pancakes have been flipping. Liberal leads in the series 19-14. Linda Carey of Olnney won last year's trans-Atlantic competition with a time of 1:06.4 minutes.
"IT AFFORDS THEM (residential ratepayers) the same opportunity that the big utilities have with their corporate attorneys," said State Sen. Pafe Leonci Jr., D-Wichita.
The woman ran from her home to the church while still flipping her pancake in the griddle. A Liberal
"Whether we beat Liberal or not will depend on whether they produce some 18- or 19-year-old sporty young female who is a sports champion in her school or something. The last time they won it was with a girl like that who ran the course in less than a minute."
businessman read about the legend, perpetuated by a race among the women of Olney, and challenged the town to a race in 1950.
Senate Democrats joined forces with a handout of their Republican colleagues yesterday to support an amendment to allow, and in some cases to force, an incentive pay for local intervention in utility rate cases by residential consumers.
Feleciano said if the bill became law, residential ratepayers could have a stronger voice in any rate increase cases stemming from the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, expected to begin operations in spring 1985.
"The entrants are already training, running through the streets at night," said John Hanson, organizer of the Oloe race.
TOPEKA — Kansas consumers who want to protest a utility's request for higher rates but cannot afford legal representation could be granted financial assistance by the state under a bill endorsed by the Senate.
As amended, the bill would authorize the KCC to provide financial assistance for the costs of legal intervention by Kansas residential utility customers in rate increase cases. Currently, nearly any party can intervene in a rate case before the KCC, but most that do represent industry, utilities or cities.
A final vote is set for today.
Bill gives legal aid to rate protesters
By United Press International
Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, who tacked the amendment onto a routine bill dealing with the Kansas Corporation Commission, said it would give consumers a greater voice in the decision-making process on utility rate cases.
The KCC would be required to provide financial assistance in cases where the intervening party represented an interest that otherwise would not be represented adequately by the intervening party had inadequate financial resources to participate effectively in the hearing.
"The question is, who do they represent?" he said.
STEINEGER SAID he did not understand why the majority of Republicans in the Senate opposed it.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said testimony during committee hearings indicated that the bill would result in higher rates for utility customers. Steinger acknowledged that the cost of providing legal services for ratepayers would be passed on to consumers, but that the corresponding increase in rates would be small.
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Applications for 1984-85 STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICE SPACE IN THE KANSAS UNION ARE NOW BEING TAKEN ANY STUDENT ORGANIZATION MAY APPLY
Pick up Information & Applications at the SUA Office, 4th level, Kansas Union Deadline is March 28, 5 p.m.
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CITY COMMISSION THROWS IN THE TOWEL
As one, during the last eleven years, who has come to admire the Catholic Church for refusing to bend before the trendy and nonsensical, I've been shocked by its local devotees' shameless attempts to camouflage what amounts to an invasion of a beautiful neighborhood.
City Commissioner Angino claims the awesome St. Lawrence Catholic Center would add stability to its surroundings, but, perhaps because stability is "the strength to stand or endure . . . without material change", no one else audibly reached this conclusion after considering the inherently transforming 392-seat church, expanded student center and 98-space parking lot.
How, one wonders, have those forgetful few who accuse the area's inhabitants of being unwilling to compromise (the neighborhood's residents still would welcome a 224-seat church) reacted to Commissioner Shontz's discovery that the 1,400 square feet which constituted the area of the recently removed 100-seat chapel had mysteriously reappeared in the basement of the proposed church?
While no one in the St. Lawrence contingent confessed to understanding how the 1,400 square foot transplantation occurred, this display of professed confusion paled alongside four city commissioners' inability to see that the hypertrophied complex being discussed was exactly the kind of disruptive entity they are bound to reject.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Page 9
SS reunion riles German town
By United Press International
BAD HARZBURG, West Germany — About 800 of Adolf Hitler's World War II special troops have scheduled a secret reunion at a mountain resort, using the guise of a conference of economic experts to get accommodations, officials said yesterday.
Officials at Bad Harzburg said they received hundreds of protests after some people discovered that the meeting of economic experts scheduled with health center actually was a reunion of veterans of the Nazi's Waffen-SS unit.
"A real cuckoo's egg has been laid in our nest and now we are trying to get rid of it. But it is difficult to ban the meeting on legal grounds now that it has been booked," said town spokesman Gerd Eichrott.
to start May 17, town director Horst Voilt said.
The four-day reunion was scheduled
ANTI-NAZI ACTIVISTS in the town of Oberaula, in the central state of Hesse, said veterans of a second Waffen-SS regiment the 3rd SS unit. The units also claimed a three-day reunion in the town beginning March 30.
They said that local authorities had agreed to rent the veterans a sports hall for the event. It was the third time the regiment had booked the Oberaula facilities, said a spokesman for the Action Front Against SS Meetings.
Similar reunions in recent years have caused near riots as protesters gathered for counter-demonstrations. The unrest has not banned under West German law.
"We are doing everything possible to stop this meeting from going ahead. It is a pity that the organization is not behind it," said of the Bad Harzburg reunion.
THE WAFFEN-SS (Armed Security Detachment) were crack units of Nazis formed to stiften the frontline of the regular German Army and responsible for numerous atrocities, and members of the Warsaw Jewish schtet in 1943.
The organization was dropped last year from the government list of extreme right-wing organizations on which the Interior Ministry must keep an eye and report annually to Parliament.
Answering Jewish critics during his recent visit to Israel, Chancellor Helmut Kohl said that the Waffen-SS veterans' organization comprised many members, not all of whom were responsible for war crimes.
Dhao Harzburg, in the Harz mountains near the East German border, has a historical significance for the Nazi movement. The nationalist Harzburg front was formed in the town in October 1931.
Deaths don't deter raw Rio revelry
By United Press International
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Reports of 84 deaths in Rio's frenzied carnival celebration failed to stop the revelry yesterday with thousands of samba dancers, topless women and a throbbing beat.
Authorities reported as many as 30 people killed during the weekend, bringing to 84 the number who have been shot in five-day carnival began Friday night.
Other deaths were caused by alcohol poisoning, drug overdoses and car
accidents. There were 110 deaths last year during the annual festival, a last chance for revelry before the austere winter season. In Vigil, the 40-day period before Easter.
The samba parade, the highlight of the world's most famous carnival, featured toppless women dancing atop floats in Rio's sambadrome, a new $25 million open-air facility built specifically for the event.
The samba school Caprichos des Pilares, one of many samba schools competing in the event, won long term victory over Brazil's $90-billion foreign debt and a
The extravaganza began with clusters of gas-filled balloons carrying a giant "Elections Now" sign being released into the warm tropical night.
call for elections to choose a successor to military President Joao Figueiredo
The schools traditionally divide members into 30 or more groups, each with a different costume and each illustrating a facet of the theme.
Official judging was done by a panel whose votes were immediately sealed and put under police guard.
P
NEW YORK — A Scandinavian Airlines DC-10 is lifted out of Jamaica Bay. The plane, which ran off a runway at Kennedy International Airport last week, was brought out of the bay yesterday.
Pro racer dies from accident in family car
By United Press International
INDIO, Calif. — Veteran race car driver Mike Mosley, who survived spectacular crashes on the track, was killed on a California highway while driving home from an outing with his son, police said yesterday.
Mosley reportedly lost control of the van he was driving. The van rolled down an embankment, flipped over and drove to the California Highway Patrol said.
Mosley, 37, from Falbrook, Calif., and his son, Michael, 13, were returning from an afternoon of riding dirt bikes in the desert, authorities said.
A CHP dispatcher said that Mosley probably was killed instantly. His son was thrown from the van as it rolled over and was not seriously hurt.
"It was a miracle Michael wasn't
knew. Mosley's wife, Alice, said
surely."
"He looks like he's been in a fight with all the bumps and bruises, but he's all right. Some people saw it happen, ran over and picked Michael up and carried him away before the van blew up and caught fire."
Mosley survived two accidents at the Speedway, in 1971 and 1972. Both times, he came from far back in the 133-car field to grab the lead before mechanical failure caused him to crash. He braced each time from broken bones and burns to race again.
Mosley first drove at Indianapolis in 1967. His best finish was third place in 1979, although he consistently was among the fastest competitors.
WOMEN'S LIVES THROUGH FILM
In Honor of Women's History Week MARCH 4 - 10, 1984 *** DOUBLE FEATURE ***
THE EMERGING WOMAN AMERICAN PARADE: WE THE WOMEN
DATE: March 7, 1984
TIME: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
PLACE: Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Admission is free.
ask
Bar Drinks and Draft Budweiser
WEDNESDAY at THE SANCTUARY ALL You Can Drink!
Dance to the latest music, plus many popular tunes from the past.
We have a large collection of oldies from the last thirty years.
$3.00 Cover 8-11 p.m.
LANCITARY
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With Over 190 Clubs
What's going up:
A) Tuition
B) The Beer Age
What's going down:
A) Financial Aid
B) Student Rights
Without student input, these items are reality. If we care, these items can be avoided. Find out more:
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
Kansas Rm. Union
"If we don't care . . no one else will!" funded by the student activity fee
Q
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
LOG SANDWICH SPECIAL $3.49 Reg.$4.25 Served with tater curl fries and pickles
Offer Good
Tues., March 6 thru
Sun., March 11
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
O
719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Greyhound's Spring Break
Go anywhere Greyhound goes. And back. $100 or less.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes or the beaches - or just
home for a visit - Greyh can take you there for only $100 or less, round-trip.
Between now and
AMERICA
GRETHOLD
ch 18,1984,when you show us your ent I.D. card, any round-trip ticket on Greyhound is $100 or less. Anywhere Greyhound goes. So this spring break, give yourself a real break. Take Greyhound anywhere, for $100 or less.
Go Greyhound And leave the driving to us.
For more information call 843-5622
Must present a valid student ID. I card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Attenders are non-refundable and good for travel on GroundPay lines. Inc. only from March 2; 1984 through March 18, 1984. Schedules subject to change without notice
1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
University Daily Kansan. March 6, 1984
Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
Coast Guard seizes 27 tons of pot in Gulf of Mexico
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Twenty-seven tons of marijuana seized in a raid on a ship in the Gulf of Mexico were turned over to authorities yesterday, a Coast Guard said.
A Coast Guard cutter escorted the unregistered vessel Todomio from spot 250 miles out in the Gulf to Gulfport. Miss.
The crew was turned over to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the marijuana to the Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Customs Service. Coast Guard spokesman Mark Kennedy said.
"The master of the Todomio refused permission for a Coast Guard party to board the vessel for a document check," he said.
Police search lake for woman's body but find another's
By United Press International
CARLISEL, England — Navy divers searching a lake for a missing woman found a body, but not the one they were looking for.
They were searching Wast Water, the deepest lake in England, last week for French student Veronique Marre, who vanished several months ago.
The divers found a woman's body wrapped in a carpat and weighted with a bag.
The body that police found in the lake bore a wedding ring inscribed "Married and missing persons files led detectives to identify her as Margaret Hogg, 34.
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By United Press International
Plan trims deficit extra $100 billion
WASHINGTON — Warning that the economic recovery was endangered, Democrats on Congress's Joint Economic Committee yesterday proposed cutting $200 billion from the federal deficit with a flat-rate tax and limits on military spending growth.
The their three-year plan would raise twice as much as the $100 billion "down payment" on the federal debt President Reagan requested. The debt is close to $1.5 trillion and Reagan's fiscal 1985 budget is $180 billion in the red by his own estimate.
THE DEMOCRAT'S PROPOSAL, issued in the form of a minority report, would raise about $102 billion in taxes through 1987 and make about $97 billion from cuts in military and entitlement programs.
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., vice chairman of the committee, told a news conference that the nation's standard of living would fall unless something big was done to reduce the deficit.
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"Under the present policy, you are heading for an economic recovery that will abate," he said. "This is the plan of the organization plan that has a real bite in it."
The Republican majority, in the annual Joint Economic Committee report, called for spending cuts, a federal money policy of restrained growth in farm policy and help curb the debt, but opposed tax changes.
"Tax increases would jeopardize future improvements in productivity employment and education," Roger Jeppen, R-Iowa, chairman of the panel.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
BUDGET Office predicts the annual
deficit will grow to more than $330
billion in 1989.
Reagan, too, has resisted tax increases.
The new Democratic proposal calls for a 14 percent basic tax rate for single taxpayers, a 12 percent surtax for those with income of more than $40,000 on a joint return and a 16 percent surtax for those with income of more than $65,000 on a joint return, yielding a top rate of 30 percent.
one plan allows for deductions, including mortgage interest, state and local taxes, property taxes, and employee expenses. business expenses.
percent Corporations also would pay a flat rate of 30 percent.
But Republicans on the panel said that eliminating such business write-offs as investment tax credit and rapid depreciation systems would have fewer incentives for saving, formation and economic growth.
Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he was considering a $120 billion, three-year deficit reduction plan that included about $40 billion each from tax increases and military and domestic spending cuts.
HE SAID HE HOPED to present that plan this week to a White House-congressional deficit cutting panel.
The Senate Finance Committee is trying to put together a $100 billion deficit reduction plan containing cuts and tax "loop-hole closings".
The House Ways and Means Committee approved a $50 billion tax package last week.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Rebel aircraft and a speedboat attacked three Nicaraguan navy patrol boats yesterday, killing two crew members and injuring at least five others in the third day. In days, survivors were quoted as saying.
Survivors say rebels killed 2
By United Press International
A Foreign Ministry official said the continuing attacks by U.S.backed rebels based in Honduras have produced "very significant months" between the two countries.
The bodies of the two dead crew members and the five wounded were brought into the port of Puerto Corinto, managed by the Managua, residents of the port said.
Earlier reports said helicopters had attacked the boats, but residents later reported no damage.
high-speed launch and fixed-wing airplanes were used in the predawn
THE THREE PATROL boats were in the Gulf of Fonseca, a key body of water fronting Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador, some 120 miles northwest of Managua, at the time of the attack.
A Foreign Ministry communique
Sunday said that a helicopter coming
from Honduras attacked the ferry
landing at Potosí with rockets Saturday,
also located on the gulf, but was
forced to flee without causing damage.
Later Saturday, two other helicopters fired rockets at Sandista patrols at Punta San Jose, also near the gulf. Numerousities were reported in either attack.
town on the country's Caribbean coast — in what was apparently the fourth straight day of fighting for control of the remote jungle region.
In other combat, a Sandinista army spokesman also admitted that Indian rebels continued to mortar a key border
Steadman Fagoth Muller, leader of the Nicaraguan Indian rebels, said Saturday his forces overran and held Waspam, 240 miles northwest of Managua, in a fierce two-day battle that left three dead and five wounded. A Coban military adjuser dead
"THE TOWN OF WASAPM was taken by noon Friday, after fighting at 11 different centers of combat," said Ibrahim of the Indian guerrilla Misaura army.
Sandinista army spokesman Roberto Sanchez said the U.S.-financed Indian rebels were still shelling Waspam with a gun but denied that they had taken the city.
"It is one more of Fagoth's inven tions." Sanchez said of the claims.
African group attacks U.S.alliance
By United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — The Organization of African Unity yesterday condemned U.S. policy in South Africa and strongly blasted the continued links between South Africa and other Western nations.
The OAU's Council of Ministers, confronted by the fact that two of its states had signed security pacts with South Africa, also expressed its "sympathy" for those states but refused to support them.
The delegates, wrapping up a week-long council meeting, condemned the United States, Britain, other Western nations and bashed an asylum line with bundles for their links with the white-minority government in South Africa.
deep understanding for the diplomatic efforts undertaken by Angola and Mozambique to preserve their independence, to safeguard sovereignty, to delegate to delegates.
In a hotly contested final resolution on the security pacts, the OAU member states said they had "sympathy and
With support from the United States, Mozambique and South Africa recently signed a non-aggression pact, and South Africa and Angola agreed to the disengagement of South African forces in Angola and a planned cease-fire.
The council rejected a proposal offered by Angola and Mozambique that the African body "fully supports the diplomatic efforts of both countries" after some states said the council had issued a direct endorsement of the contacts.
The resolutions came as ministers wound down the first council meeting in two years, which has mostly shelved political disputes in favor of concentrating on the African body's grave financial crisis.
The ministers were also expected to appeal to the United States to reconsider its decision to withdraw from UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
The OAU also wants the United States and other major donors to the International Development Agency to reconsider cutting their financing to the World Bank body that supervises and loans to underdeveloped nations.
The conflicts in Chad and the Western Sahara were not officially discussed at the meeting as ministers decided to leave the divisive political issues to the 2010 OAU summit of the heads of state scheduled for Conakry, Guinea in May.
The ministers were expected to repeat an appeal by OAU chairman and Ethiopian leader Mengistu Haile Mariam for member states to pay their $34.27 million in outstanding membership and budget contributions.
KU TAE-KWON-DO CLUB
Sven Larsson is from Sweden. He has learned Tae-Kwon-Do in just a few months. But he is such a fast learner. Sven says,"Tae-Kwon-Do practice gives one a possibility to relieve his or her tension and a great work-out."
students
Interested students and faculty are all welcome. We have over 70 women and men in our class. It's a lot of fun to work out for a study break. You are not too late to start.
Classes are taught by two masters from Korea and assisted by six black belts.
Come to Robinson Gym Rm. 102 on Mon. and Wed., 6 p.m. For more information, call 842-1583.
SPECIAL DRINK PRICES
(formerly the cabaret)
TO KU. NIGHT wed. march 7
PEGASUS
WITH CURRENT K.U. I.D.
co-sponsored by g.l.s.o.k.
9pm-3am
5O24 main kc.mo.
INVITES YOU
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Just in time for spring break! Get set for the sun with 25% off selected bathing suits. Litwin's has a wide assortment. Choose from many brands such as Dipper, Catalina, Island Wear, Mainstream & MORE!
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- Many spring break fashions
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Summer Jobs $3000.00
and up for the summer!
Large midwest corporation has openings for the summer in the following communities.
Abilene
Augusta
Chanute
Coffeyville
Colby
Concordia
Derby
Dodge City
El Dorado
Emporia
Fort Scott
Garden City
Leverworth
Goodland
Great Bend
Kansas City Lawrence
Hays
Leavenwort
Haysville
Hutchinson
Independence
Liberal
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lola
Manhattan
Junction City
Overland Park
McPherson
Merriam
Ottawa
Paola
Parsons
Mission
Pittsburg
Newton Olathe
Prairie Village
Pratt
Shawnee
Topeka Wellington Wichita Winfield
Also openings available in surrounding states.
FOR MORE INFORMATION COME TO KANSAS UNION REGIONALIST ROOM MON., MARCH 5 at 11, 1, 3, or 5 AND TUES., MARCH 6 at 11, 1, OR 3.
A TWENTY MINUTE EXPLANATION OF THE JOBS WILL BE GIVEN AT THIS TIME.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
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March 6,1984 Page 11
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
until credit has been established
* Teachsets are not provided for classified or
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Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in section or in袋叫 the Karimah business office 8643-8358.
ABILIBLES HIRING STEWARDENES* Reservoir
Guide Mailer Number 1-9049-4444 EXT
Guide Mailer Number 1-9049-4444
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
advertising
• Send a brochure — please add a $2 service charge
• and accompany all applaind ali ads mailed
*Classified display advertisement*
*Classified display ads do not count towards moni-
tary goals.*
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour KOA Campground 842-387 Havrack Rides Also
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Must be reviewed by a certified reviewer
ARLINGS HIRING* STEWARDENES. Reserva-
miento $145.000 Wordcard. Wizard for Directory.
$275.000 Wordcard.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Coming Soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club 246 Iowa
ATTENTION KU HILLEL MEMBERS
Applications are now being taken for residence in the Hillel House for the upcoming Summer and Fall. Interested persons stop by the Hillel office and pick up an application now! For more info call 864-3948.
CROUPSHIPS HIRING $16.00-£30.00 Carribean,
Ireland
hawaian $9.00-£25.00 EXT UKAMCRESUR
801-9444-8444 EXT UKAMCRESUR
Academic Computing Services announces a Spring Break Workshop
Alternative Auction
K J K X
7 p.m. F M 9 Tonight
864-4747
CISHPERSHIPS HUSBAND $16 - £30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World. WORLDWIDE, Newstet,
Newsweek. UK/US, UNKNOWN
PROGRAMMING IN BASIC
To register, or for more information, contact
The Businesses' office at 864-4231.
Forget about the slopes! Forget about the beach! Instead, spend your week learning BASIC!
March 12-March 16, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. A total of 30 hours of instruction for $150. All instruction is in front of a Zenith Z-100 computer.
Engr. Pre-Nursing & Sci. Fac Majors ARMY
J Moon Jmr, 2012; Mtl Sci. Bldg or call 869-3311
Moon Jmr, 2012; Mtl Sci. Bldg or call 869-3311
LOOKING GOOD FOR YOUR
20th
LOVE, THE GANG
interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-6977.
Pel care in your home while you out of town.
Responsible, reasonable rates. 843-642-9432, 843-907-9474.
The Gentle Anarchist, a monthly newsletter. For March issue send Ack to (28c or 28c stamps)
and a reply to (62c or 62c stamps) for the Resistance, P.O. Box 1313, Lawrence, KS 6004.
Try your talent at the open mike at the following:
Kansan classifieds get results.
Try your talent at the open maze at the Up and
Try. Wednesday nights (1 p.m. to 2 p.m.) Comedians
KWALITY COMICS is now open 2 days a week. Mon Tues 11:45, Fr 11:30, Sat 10:30, and Sun 12:45.
ENTERTAINMENT
Coming soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club. and Iowa.
Johnny's: Live music Thursday, March 8. Rope
WED, MARCH 7, KJEIK. PROGRESSIVE MUSIC NIGHT AT THE JRKING STUDIO. AT 10:30 A.M., THE LIONS AND THE DOGS. THE PEDAL JETS, AND E.B.R. BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CHUMPS AT RAMPLIB PRO
FOR RENT
btdw tenchouse garage. DW, DW book-use, low utilities. Must submit rent. neg. 841-4538 or 841-3979. Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to city. Air conditioned. Air a
For Rent. next to campus, nice efficiency and room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185. Furnished rooms. Near University and downtown. Most utilities paid with of street parking. No pet taxes.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
Will have brand new apts ready for summer—some ideal for 3-4 students.
Near campus. Watch for our open houses in March & April
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, 20s from campus, and excellent library access. Meadowbrook basks. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300 Meadowbrook. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300
HEY KU!!
COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE
TO OFFER THE STUDENT
WHO WANTS TO LIVE OFF
CAMPUS!
- CONVENIENCE
- ANY 19, OR AN ANY 10 MEALS PER WEEK PLAN
- FULLY FURNISHED,
CARPETED, AIR
CONDITIONED
SUITES
Naismith Hall
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KS.
043 8550
- SWIMMING POOL
Applications available for summer & fall.
*WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
MEADWBWOKK—nice furnished studio available
in West Palm Beach, FL on bus route 491 to
laundry facility. Call (708) 625-3940.
room for rent. $600 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound house. 843-2329. jobcenter.jpartment just north of stadium, new condition. 8300 mph. 843-4798.
- A GREAT SOCIAL CALENDAR
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
- Free Campus Transportation
JAEYHAWK
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Tanglewood Apts are coming soon . . .
tires and seat. Ask $950, 843-3230 evening.
1983 Honda Aero 80 Less than 500 miles. $725 or best
offer. Must sell. Call 684-4935, 2-4-30 p.m. Ask for
Farroh.
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
FOR SALE
REDUCEED price for summer $200 ullp for pice
and $150 for midsize. Prices vary by room.
843-988-8098 1209 Ohio, one block from Union.
TRAILRIDER? Available for summer and fall holiday
dry facility! 3 pools and tennis court to closing
shopping mall.
Full rates available.
- 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
a wooden dining table and coffee table. Both are in good condition. Call 749-0296.
Computer Terminal. Zentith 2T1-A terminal with built in auto-dial modem & printer port with cable (Continents). Zentith ZVM-121-HI-RMS monitor with cable. O'Sullivan计算机 with drawer, wires and mouse.
shaves, whiskers, white horns.
2. double, double-double, double-tailed, soft softered or better
3. double, double-double, double-tailed, soft softered or better
4. each minimum 10 (Also limited quantities of $4 whiskers)
5. Johnnie Finger, 298 Overlook Circle, 841-737) (Jonnie Finger, 298 Overlook Circle, 841-737)
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
maxing AL trumpet. Silver, with case, males. Ex-
cellent condition. Mint condition.
GANTEC DEE DKAWA AIMDOP FOUP OF 108 lap.
Leaded with features, valid warranty, perfect condi-
tion. Slippery finish. Price for $380. Price
for 411 - 0256-8411 or 0979-
1977 Kawasaki Kr50, Tuned up, new battery, great
performance. 820-4300-8700, 820-4300-8700, 820-4300-8700
Kawasaki KZ750 1978, sport fairing, stereo, very nice. $1490.827-379
Racing Bicycle, SR MAXIMA top of line, slightly lowered, perfect condition. For $450 was $600 new.
Knees/Super Ski shoes, salomon 550 bindings $130
Mountain bike skis, boot kits, 112+ ski plans $140,
620-850
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition. $292/month.
Pioneer SG600 Equilizer, went broke, must sell,
 Solid wood cabinet $175. 843-662.
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250
plus APR. Air-4441.
STEREO 1000 iPioneer Int. Amp. 1000 speakers, 2 yr gear. Denon turntable 6 mo old 842-2310.
Selling cheap! Cordless phone. Bone 150 Watt speakers and 2 band EQ. After 10 p.m. 749-5544.
Singerland DRUM SET with Zidijan Cymbala Drumset. Excellent condition. Daun 841-6161.
Snake, a Rainbow box, 4 plus feet in length, good condition, no scrape. No cares. Call 749-655-8.
Stereo-learning TV. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area Total. Sound Distributors.
Technics Sierra System, SA-500 receiver, SL-1960
Turntable. SA-500 tape deck. Used by the
library. Data available: #4-87484
Western Civilization Notes; . Include New Supplement.
Now on Sale. Make sense to use in class.
For 3rd exam preparation. ^^^^^^^^^^
Yamaha DT-175. Good condition, 60 plus MPG
Great for around town, 822. Call 749-2948.
AUTO SALES
1953 Camara Type TLT, good performance, PS, PB, AT
1954 Camara Type TLT, good performance, PS, PB, AT
1957 Datum 2800, A/C, 4 P, reapply. Soft car
1960 Datum 2800, A/C, 4 P, reapply. Soft car
LOST AND FOUND
1. Fair eyeglasses in blue case
Malm. Calm in B544 Malawi animal care unit.
2. Contact lenses for 10 strong Onian
Ben. Found lost in bed & found in Beech Auditorium.
3. Found ski gloves in Robinson. Call 644-198 to claim.
Lost. High school class ring. Reward big bucks.
Call 842-6577 6973
Found 1 pair eyeglasses in blue case on east side of mallet. Calm in 1004 M帖尔 (animal care unit).
HELP WANTED
Reward$40 for return of men's woolrich maroon pants, lost 2-22-84 in 150 Robinson. 841-0196
r time position available for manager of non-academic teen club. Fri and Sat nights plus hourly positions in junior bachelor degree. Need major in related field or experience working with teens. Need good management skills. Please send resume to Young Adult Recreation Co. Box 1446, Lawrence KS be used by March 14. Equal Opportunity.
Good Summer Job. Camp Chippewa, Otawa, KS has camp counseling and other staff openings. Seeking coach sophorones and older from Ann Jump (2013) for a position in online interviews on campus the latter half of March. Sineere interest in young people required. Write: Jerry McGee, 589-4187, Torkea, KS646, Telephone (913) 721-2382.
Counselor~Summer job~June 2-7 July 28. Live in counselor for Girl Scout camp near Oklahoma, Kansas. Must be 18 years old. Salary $500 and up. Call 1-866-323-4512.
Cook-Summer Job, June 2-7 July 31. Live in cook for 60 hrs. Resume on job site with abilities. Ordering food and 100 skills.
LOOKING FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES to develop their own agencies. We will help you build your business with comprehension programs and learning programs program. You can start on a full or part time basis and earn full commissions while you learn. Once you complete training you are now equipped with increased income potential. Interviews are now scheduled for spring break.
Lawrence based. New, nationwide microcomputer marketing firm seeks full and part time positions in a background helpel. Applicant information held in confidence. Openings exist at several technical levels. Forward position offered to lawfirm or lawdepartment. Lawyer to 60944. Applicants will be contacted regarding job details and interviews.
Jobs Available WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICES
Jobs, 1905 Rose, Mission, KS 236-4817.
OVERSHEA JOBS, Summer, yr. reard, Europe, S.
Amer., Australia, All.Fields 900-2000 m-
sightseeing, Free info, Write LC, PO Bx5-K23 Corona
Del Mar, CA 69253
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP IS
Jim McNernery, 8017 E. Douglas Suite 2,
Wichita, Kansas 67207
(316) 688-5155
Nurse - Summer Job- June 3- July 29. Live in move-in
room for up to two weeks. Requires a Master's or
or Graduate Nurse学位 $1000 and
$1500 per week.
Part-time positions as female companions to faculty are offered with a 12-hour hour. Time to read and study during work hours may be adjusted.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. overnight girl camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-in-instruction in tennis, water sports, gymnastics, art/crafts, photography, photography, drama, computer, R.N., general counselor, Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pine Camp, 221 Harvard and Rosen, Point O'Pine Camp, 221 Harvard
Promotion/team Coordinator, part time, average 30 hrs per week, m-f Mon., Fri. F15. Responsible for marketing team assignments in various Kansas Union Departments. Included production of advertising promotion through various training sessions. Requires artistic design skills, marketing expertise, realistic design result, create campaigns, to achieve results. Requires 2 years of college with emphasis in art and communication. Prefer graduate degree. Prefer graduation from accredited 4 year college. 4 years experience may substitute for 2 yrs. Prior exp in benefit planning. Submit resume to Kansas Union Personnel Office, 121 Oread, Lawrence, KS 66058. Offer of equal Opportunity / Active Employment.
Program Director-, Summer job—June 2-18
Live-in director for Girl Scout Camp near Ottawa.
Kansas. Must have leadership skills. Salary $1000 and call. 1-891-332-4512.
Wanted: To do housecleaning 10-15 hrs/wk.
Call: callsmith.843-9633
Wanted: Bartenders and coffee waitresses. Apply in person: M-F 11-5 p.m. 2069 Iowa.
BENNANGS TAVERS now taking applications for
the Bachelor's in Applied Psychology
Thurs. 3-4 p.m. 2015. *Topics* Laptop, Topeka.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLINTON MARINA Now taking applications for 1964 staff. Immediate applications **Ast** Mgr, dock crew, shop and pub attendees **Ast** Mgr, marina office 9 a to 5 m, p.m. march 7 and 8, and 9 a to noon, March 9
LAB ASSISTANTFUNTS **WANTED**: Part time internship. Requires approximately 16 hours chemistry (analytical chemistry); good math. Requires approximately 16 hours chemistry (analytical chemistry). Good gpa. Must have significant blocks of time available.
References. Apply at INTERN Research Corporation M-F-H J. As equal opportunity employer: M-F-H
winter park
SKI THIS SPRING BREAK
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Sleeper bus transportation
* 4 nights at Hi Country Haus Condos
- 4 nights at Hi Country Haus Condos
* Ski Rental and Lift Tickets
- Wine and Cheese Party and Kegger
Sign up for a great time NOW!
SUA Travel 864-3477
Limited space available
PERSONAL
Bassist needed Must be veritable in most popular ability bag ability. Call Paul 841-3685 or Sieve 842 7893.
Happy Birthday, Aldo
PARKER
We Love You!
The Delta Loves!
Suche schoenes rotharräges maechel War
Sauce schoenes rotharräges Angriff bemit) betren
durcheil lille bume beim Lösen der
Wälder
BUSINESS PERS
Travel Travel wants you to join us in DAYTIME at DAYTONA for a clothing transportation with beer and host! still in charge of your day!
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare Roundtrip Discount or Reduced Air Tickets.
*% subject to change, restrictions may apply*
Chicago    128
Chicago    128
Houston    130
New Orleans 150
Denver    150
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) 160
Dallas    130
Las Vegas   180
Nevada (Peterburg) 180
Orlando    198
Fort Lauderdale 118
New York    118
Phoenix    140
Los Angeles 236
San Diego    220
San Francisco 250
Seattle    225
Hawaii     335
Detroit $30 if paid by April 14.
K.C.-Franck $599
K.C.-London $599
Chicago-Munich $569
Chicago-Paris $569
Chicago-Madrid $579
Chicago-Dusseldorf $629
Evolve Now!* Now in Lawrence Drive School, receive driver training, move to a new location, drive now, pay later, transportation provided.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
digital media and more.
811 NW Air Tran Thursday 3pm - 10am. Sat & Sun
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Restrictions May Apply
Don's Automotive Center  Import Auto Service.
New Address. 12th E. 12th H. 341-8433.
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive $100,000 flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
841-7117
RAMBLIN' PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS:
HEY!: Need a summer job? Have fun while you earn your money. Look for an internship. Look for the aid in today's paper.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
CONCERT SERIES
at the Opera House
Wed. March 7, 8pm, $2.50
KJHK PROGRESSIVE
MUSIC NIGHT
FEATURING: EBS
Pedal Jets
Lions & Dogs
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced出院 abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3108.
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 8-9:30; Sat. 8:30-2:00
Wed. March 21, 8pm, $6.50
Mutabaruka and the
High Time Players
special guest:
Common Ground
Wed. March 28, 8pm, $2.50
THRASH PARTY
Non Plus, The Tunnel Dogs special guest to be announced
Mega Keeper III May 4-5 (mid moon bugon) 100
packs. Get a favorite local hands
check here for more details.
BRING YOUR OWN ALCOHOL!
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass.
DOWNTOWN
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
travel documents, and of course fine portraits
Study Room 791-1011
Bellieve温柔 girls say, The Touch is for you
Bellieve private privacy of your own place. Massage only, inexpen-
sive on your own place.
Inflation Fighter # E. 7th. Vintage clothing for your partymeshirts, dresses and suits; men's socks, shirts and jerseys; M.E.F.
Rent a color TV or VCR. Special rates for students.
749-3309
ANIMALS FREE
European Suntanning,
Hot Tub & Health Spa
25%OFF OR
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
LOOK YOUR BRONZED
BEAUTIFUL BEST
SKI VAIL/BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-222-4000 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lifts, and rentals.
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing, T shirts, jeans and caps. Shrift by Shirtwright 7941 6181. Sportswear. T shirts, below whole sale cont., smoke dampener, NoRite air boiler 810 A3 Vermont.
2449 Iowa
THRIFT STREET Appliances. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
furniture. Always good bargains 8/24.
Vernort, 16 E, 5th St.
WANTED: 200 men and women interested in losing weight. Lose 10 to 29 lbs. in 21 days guaranteed. Call 749-175 between 3 a.m. and a heavier you. WHOLESARE SOUND RENTAL, P.A. systems. Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Ampli. 641-6495. SOUND SPECIALIST. Let us J.D. your next party.
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. Call 8427519
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Sewing, & Alterations  Sewing is my business. Slippercaps and clothing; 842-5375 EXPERT EDITING by English PhD); thesis, dissertations, articles, etc., Tutoring. Call Mr. Thompson.
G.R.E. Electronic Repair Service We specialize in
FM tape, stereo tape, 749-009
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH type Typing: 842.0240
RESEARCH plan Typing: #82.6240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
health care facilities.
SPANISH TORN-Translator  Native speaker
EXPERTS TURNING, beginner, intermediate, advanced
Tutor for English learners.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling. 843-4821
guarded -guaranteed perfect 842.101m
841.000m AAAA TYPING Service and WORD
840.000m
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORD ARTISTS, Efion M1312
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
downstairs. All haircuts, $5.00 No appointment
weekdays.
1st rate typing at a very affordable price! The one and
only AAA TITING service - 842-1942
PROCESSING: Call MT4606
ADFFORTABLE FAILURE for all your typing needs.
**house typing** All day, all night Excure-
culation- guaranteed. MID-802-611
**pace typing** All day, all night Excure-
culation- guaranteed. MID-802-611
Absolutely Lable Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Knopf. Professionally valid 943-854-6130.
Available at http://www.knopf.com/
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, terms papers, dissertation etc. 18M corrective selective words.
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting
Electronic used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, thesis, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced
TECHNITE TSHAPE TECHNIT = Typing Service,
IBM
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lawn Experimented
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying, Word Processing, you can afford! 843-8502
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, PAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary correct spelling. Readerscribe R8.
Elvis could wiggle. Shakespeare could write my talent,叫 Callio 84204 after 9 a.m. and weekends. Experienced clinician, with HM Corning, HM Corning Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 84205, M544.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
teams days 843,782 or 842,124 evening
messages
KANCAN
Professional Typeing: Dissertations thesis, term
Selecting: legal, legal, etc. IH Correcting
Select: Bd 849-999.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pickup & delivery | Ai's Arts Plus 749-3230
www.aisartsplus.com
**BELIEVE IT** I LOVE ASSASSINATION *www.believeit.com*
them, etc. I HAVE IMAGIC (Microscopic) *484-800-1234* before I die
2 female, non-smoking room for summer. $120
plus 1/3 utilities. Call Nair N64-1331
WANTED
(driver(s) to transport car to Rhode Island (area)
Sorge Drive, BU1407
Experienced typist would like to do dessertations for reasonable rate $5 minimum. Call the 320 before you leave.
Female models wanted for 1603 Calendars. Send
photo and phone to: Bill H, Box 204, Fosse, KS
Female roommate needed. 2 bedrooms, south-facing balcony. $195/mo. Call Amor or Stacy B14-646
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading
Female
Examiner required to examinate pop art.
All styles, good and personal.
Serious insults only. 794-369
Need non smoking female to share nice house $175
and male $194. 793-803 for details.
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 HC
roommates. Bachelor's degree or equivalent,
near K31, prefer Grad Student. $18/unit(s).
$35/unit(s).
Non-smoking roommate for secure, 2 HIR,
18-19 yrs. Bachelor's degree or equivalent;
bear KU, prefer Grad Students. 8 kWh utilities.
Write ad here:
Net a Winner.. THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
let a
banner...
THE
UFFEDS
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.2
1 Day 1-15 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
For every 5 words written 25¢ 50¢ 75¢ $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
18
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 6.1984 Page 12
3
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Calvin Thompson, always a devastating shooter, has become a complete player under coach Larry Brown during the Big Eight Conference season. Thompson and the Jayhawks will take on Oklahoma State tonight at Allen Field House.
'Pony' hits stride in Big Eight season
Calvin Thompson owns that smile. He is always the first one out on the court for pre-game warmups. Just one look at that smile and the "Pony" loves to play for the Jawhacks.
That toothy grin always radiates with the effervescent quality of a youngster visiting Baskin-Robbins for the first time. Instead of 31 years old, Ms. Robbins is generated by thousands of screening people.
"It's great," Thompson said about playing at KU. "My brother wanted me to come home with him Saturday after the game, but I wanted to stay here and go out because the fans here are so great. Like they say, there's no place like home."
BUT, AS THOMPSON will tell you, he has never had any problem on the offensive end of the court.
Thompson has certainly found a room playing guard for Larry Brown this season. The sophomore has matured into one of KU's more consistent players, scoring in double figures the
"Coach made me realize that there is more to the game than just shooting." Thompson said. "I've always been a shooter and I probably always will be. Coach told me that I have to help my teammates out and that he saw other qualities."
The transition was not an easy one for someone who was used to shooting whenever he got the urge.
"At first I was hesitant because I didn't know when to shoot and when to pass, and really what to do," he said. "Finally, coach just told me to go out and play."
Thompson has been shooting less and scoring more, while fitting into Brown's team concept. He shot 58.5 percent in Big Eight Conference games, fourth-in-the-league in the league at 90.2 percent in accuracy at 90.2 percent. He has a current string of 31 consecutive free throws, a KU record.
"I ALWAYS KNEW he could play." Brown
said, "he was just more of him adjusting to the
system."
Brown said that last week was an excellent example of Thompson's attitude towards im-
"What really made me happy was that I came down on Calvin hard after the Colorado game." Brown said. "I was pretty tough on the whole game, but I had a lot of problems so was unselfish, and that shows he is trying."
Thompson has not only tried, he has succeeded. But, he says, he is not the only one who
PETER WOLFENBERG
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
has learned how to play within Larry Brown's system.
"Couch has been on us so much that right now, there aren't a whole lot of bad shots being taken," he said. "My shots have been good shots. Like the last game, most of my shots were
AGAINST OKLAHOMA STATE, Thompson hit five-of-six shots including three alley-oop dunks. He also had four assists and four blocked shots. He said that he was fooling around one day in practice and Brown saw him working on the alley-oop play and decided to use it.
"I used to dunk all of the time in high school," said the Wyandotte High School product. "I'm just trying to take the high percentage shots."
ALTHOUGH HE HAS been scoring well, Thompson has improved in other areas.
"I feel I am becoming more of a complete placer." Thompson said. "He wants us (the
guards) to help out on the boards, and lately I've been getting three or four rebounds a game.
Since the beginning of the conference season, the Jayhawks have jellied, something the team doesn't.
"We talked a lot about what kind of team we wanted to have and we figured that when we started playing like that, everything would fall into place." Thompson said. "No one had much
KU came into January trying to recoup from the loss of forward Kerry Boagni and point guard Cedric Hunter, but Thompson said the team was prepared to deal with Boagni's departure.
"It IT WAS SORT of the same as when coach Owens was fired," he said. "We had grown close to him. We had to go on. It was just like I told the team last year, we couldn't fall apart and start fighting and talking about transferring. We had been expected to fall apart, because everyone expected us to fall apart."
Brown said that Thompson was still developing as a player.
“It’s such a learning process as he tries to work on different things,” Brown said. “He’s a great leaper and will continue to improve as he loses weight. He’s still not physically mature
While Thompson's game has changed, his nickname hasn't. He has been known as "Pony" since his days in elementary school.
ISU, OU lead selections for all-Big 8 teams Jayhawks' Henry selected for first team Knight, Thompson left out
"MY FATHER'S NAME was Horace, but the kids thought it was horse, so they started calling me Pony," he said. "It caught on up here and I got it wrong." When they met, and the fans have startled chanting it.
Like a young foal, Thompson struggled to get up on his feet with Brown. Many of the things he was doing were foreign to him, but he struggled along, slowly feeling his way through needles and bumps. Now he is showing off his all-around abilities. The Pony has become a thoroughbred.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Center Wayman Tisdale, who carried his country to a gold medal at the Pan American Games last summer and the Oklahoma Sooners to a conference championship this winter, was the winner of the Big Eight International's 1984 All-Big Eight Conference basketball team.
Tisdale was joined on the first team by 6-11 Nebraska center Dave Hoppen. 6-5 Iowa State forward Barry Stevens, 6-4 Kansas swingman Carl Henry and 6-3 Colorado guard Jay Humphries. Hoppen is a sophomore. Stevens is a junior. Senior seniors and all are first-time All-Big Eight selections.
The 6-foot-9 sophomore Tisdale was a unanimous choice for the second straight season and, if he doesn't turn pro prematurely, is in line to join Darnell Valentine of Kansas as the only players in Big Eight history to earn all-league honors four consecutive years.
NAMED TO THE second team were Oklahoma State forwards Joe Atkinson and Raymond Creshman, Oklahoma's freshman guard Tim
McCalister, Kansas State center Eddie Elder and Colorado forward Alex Stirrins.
Those given honorable mention distinction were Greg Cavender, Malcolm Thomas, Missouri; Stan Cloudy, Nebraska; Ron Harris, Jeff Hornacek, Iowa State; and Jan Pannell, Oklahoma.
"I remember guys like Walt Blailey, Jerry Lucas and Terry Dischinger," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "I thought those guys were really good. But they are second-rate players. We were all great players in their day, but Tisdale is unreal. He's as good a player as I've seen."
Tisdale led the Big Eight in both scoring and rebounding for the second consecutive year, averaging 26.6 points and 9.8 rebounds for the 27-3 Sooners. He set a Big Eight record with 61 points in a December game against Abilene Christian and topped 30 points on all other occasions.
HOPPEN AND TISDAE were the only two Big Eight players to score in double figures in every game this season. Hoppen was third in the league in scoring with an average of 20 points a game, posting career highs
of 28 points against Kansas and 14 rebounds against Augusta.
Stevens was second in the Big Eight in scoring with an average of 22.6 points per game, helping Iowa State post its first winning season (16-11) in six years. He had games of 37 points against Arizona, 34 points against Vanderbilt and 11 rebounds against Kansas.
"Jay could be the first guard to go in the NBA draft," Brown said.
Henry led the league-runeruper Jayhawks in scoring, with an average of 16.5 points a game. He had 25 points in games against Iowa State and Oklahoma State. 23 points in games against Houston, Nebraska and Kansas State, and on four occasions rebounded in double figures.
Humphries ranked ninth in the Big Eight in scoring with an average of 15.4 points a game, three in assists with 157 and first in steals with 98.
"Had not Wayman Tisdale been in the league, Carl Henry would be player of the year in our opinion." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "He's hit the big shots for us, he's hit the ball the most he's shooting a high percentage from the field. He's done everything we've asked."
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The opening round of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Basketball Tournament begins tonight with the Kansas Jayhawks meeting the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Allen Field House for the second time in four days.
The game will be part of a televised doubleheader, which will include the Oklahoma - Missouri match. The Oklahoma State game at 9:10 p.m. Oklahoma State game at 9:10 p.m.
The Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys 91-70 Saturday and will be trying for the same result tonight.
"There's no reason we shouldn't be ready," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "But they are a heck of a team and have two great players."
THE TWO GREAT players Brown is talking about are forwards Joe Atkinson and Raymond Crenshaw. Atkinson and Crenshaw yesterday were named second-team All-Big Eight by United Press International. During the conference season, Atkinson averaged 17.4 points a game and Crenshaw averaged 17.2 points a game.
"I think we'll be more ready than we were Saturday." Kansas forward Kelly Knight said. "It's the seniors' last game in Allen Field House."
as far as the All-Big Eight team is concerned, KU forward Carl Henry was named to the first team as ex-goalie. The goalie also added to be gain honorable mention.
"I knew I was going to make it," Henry said. "So it doesn't really faze me."
Calvin Thompson, who has averaged 12.9 points a game during the conference season, with a field goal shooting percentage of 38.6 percent and a field goal percentage of 90.2 percent, tops in the league, also was not mentioned.
"Those are the breaks," Thompson said. "But I'm not worried about not making it. I'm worried about Kelly being left out."
KNIGHT SAID, "I didn't really expect to make it. But when the last place team has a guy on the second team it tells you something about who's picking the team."
Senior Brian Martin said, "They just overlooked Kelly. He had a good wear."
Brown upset with sales for tonight's OSU game
By the Kansan Staff
Although KU coach Larry Brown is happy that the Kansas Jayhawks earned a home court advantage for tonight's open round of the Big Eight Conference tournament, he is not pleased about the low ticket sales.
Ticket manager Terry Johnson said yesterday that only 4,000 tickets had been sold for the game against Oklahoma State. Less than half, he said, were student tickets. He said he had final tests to reach about 6,000.
"I'm crushed," Brown said yesterday. "The crowd has been such a factor all season. We get the home court advantage and then we don't have anyone there."
KU has had a history of not drawing well in the first round of tournament play. However, officials at Oklahoma and Iowa State are expecting a sellout, and Nebraska had 3,000 tickets left going into yesterday's sales.
Solari moved up as Gottfried rearranges staff for'84 season
"I'm hopeful," he said. "We've still got time. But it's frustrating. Even the Oklahoma State players commented on the crowd, the crowd has the crowd on the same Saturday."
Johnson attributed the weak sales to the game's late starting time of 9:10 p.m. and to the fact that the Jayhawks are OSU for the second time in four days.
"It was not the most exciting game in the world," he said of the Jawahreskis it bore.
BROWN SAID he had still not given up on having a big crowd tonight.
Kansas
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KU freshman outfieldier John Hart accepts the congratulations of Jayhawk teammates Chuck Christensen, Joe Heeney and Bill Yellon after hitting his second grand slam of the inning in the second game of a double-header. Hart helped lead the Jayhawks to 7-4 and 17-3 victories over Missouri Western yesterday at Quigley Field.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
KU football coach Mike Gottfried yesterday announced several realignments in his coaching staff for the 1984 foulth season.
By the Kansan Staff
1000-foot state.
Mike Solart, offensive line coach last year, will take on additional responsibilities as offensive coordinator. Mike Sheppard, offensive coordinator and quarterback coach last year, resigned in December to become head coach at Long Beach State.
Sheppard's duties as quarterback coach will be handled by Mike Dickens, who was the receivers coach last
"The good thing about having a defensive backfield coach change to receivers coach is that we will get a different team trained with the attired said. Would be a big help."
catch last season, will take over Dickens' job.
LINEBACKER COACH Mike Monos will move to defensive tackle coach and defensive coordinator Ron Zook will responsibilities as linebacker coach.
Last week, Gottfried announced that Vince Hoch had been hired as assistant head coach and defensive secondary coach.
Hart leads KU in two-game sweep
Sports Writer
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Freshman outfielder John Hart continued his torrid hitting while leading the Kansas baseball team to a double-header sweep of Missouri Western yesterday afternoon at Quigley Field.
Hart, wart who went for eight in KU's season opening double-heater on Friday, went six for eight yesterday, including two grand slam home runs in
the second inning of the second game.
He now has three homers for the year.
KU scored 14 runs in that innning on the way to a 17-3 rout of the Missouri team. The game was called after five innings because of the 10-run rule.
Right-hander Kevin Kroeker went the distance to pick up the victory. He allowed four hits and two earned runs, struck out four batters and walked four.
Other Jayhawk batters who feasted on the Western pitching in the second game were center fielder Bill Yelton, who went three for four with a homer
and three runs batted in, and catcher Rob Thomson, who went three for four on third base.
with a wristband. Mike Ingram and third baseman Chuck Christenson added two hits apiece in the 14-hit attack.
Chris Ackley.
KU, 3-1, finishes its homestead today with a double-header against William Jewell, starting at 1 p.m.
Hart rapped three singles and drove in two runs as KU won the first game 7-4. Startling pitcher Duke Lohr picked up with relief help from Chris Ackley.
By United Press International
QB signs pact for four years, $40 million
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League, offering "the market price, not overpaying," yesterday signed All-America quarterback Steve Young to a four-year contract considered the richest pact in the history of professional sports.
Financial terms were not disclosed at a news conference, but reports have indicated that the Brigham Young quarterback's pact is worth up to $40 million, including deferred payments and charitable donations.
"You have to pay market value. Express owner Bill Olderburg said, "We must offer America and the exercised that choice. It is a market price, not overpaying."
THE CONTRACT reportedly pays Young about $2 million for each of the next four years. It also includes money for a 20-year scholarship fund at BYU and for Mormon missionary work. Young is a great-great-grandson of Brigham Young, the Mormon church patriarch.
"It it was a tough decision, but I followed my heart," Young said. "I'm excited about this day. I'm looking forward to like nothing else in my life. This is not a lifetime decision. It's tough to have foresight at 22."
Young, who set more than a dozen NCAA records at BYU and was runnerup in the Heisman Trophy balloting behind Nebraska before the SEC playoff SLF after rejecting an offer from the National Football League's Cincinnati Bengals.
Insisting he wasn't spending long hours counting the zeros on the contract, Young said he did have some personal plans for the lump sum.
YOUNG, WHO WILL start workouts with the Express this week, is not expected to play Sunday when the team visits the Oakland Invaders. Former UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey started the club's first two games, and rookie Frank Seurer of Kansas is also on the roster.
"I hope to fix up my car and take my girlfriend out to dinner, which I haven't done for four years, except for Me-Donalds," he said.
Agent Leigh Steinberg, whom Young described as "my friend, not my attorney," said he negotiated with club president Don Klosterman.
"It was not a decision made because of money." Steinberg said. "Steve is giving a significant amount to Brigham Young University and he's matching dollars with the Express to go to Los Angeles charities."
When asked whether the contract was the richest in history, Steinberg replied, "Is the IRS out there somewhere? I hate to characterize contracts, but I've not seen anything comparable to it."
KLOSTERMAN SAID he hadn't either.
"In my judgment, it's the highest in history," he said.
The USFL's New Jersey Generals signed 1928 Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker to an $8 million pact a year ago. In recent years, Moses Malone of the AMA's Big Ten team won the IAA worth $13.2 million and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees inked a 10-year pact worth $15 million.
The University Daily
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports. p.16
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
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Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 preinclines reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 48,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 48 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party," Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HARTS STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adiacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues:
*He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chances for a Lebanese
U.S.
Gemayel as
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Gimemayel yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week after agreeing to a country split by nine years of civil strife.
By United Press International
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
Lusatine, 40 crowds clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands Monday and scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT EDITION
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
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Tuesday morning, March 6, 1984
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College. Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester to grade point dance course and prequire requirements.
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhore inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
WILIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
By the Kansan Staff
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, and the building where people being at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
When it arrived, KU police officers were
administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
administration and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No.114
INSIDE
TISDALE
OU center is a cinch for All-America and Olympic teams.
See p. 3
DOLLARS
Tournament time is a certain payday for the Big Eight. See p. 4.
WOMEN
See p. 7
Missouri and Kansas State favored to meet at Kemper. See p. 6
PAIRINGS
Complete men's and women's tournament brackets.
Colorado guard is shaking the foothills in Boulder.
See p. 9
HUMPHRIES
Women's coaches seek attention for their sport.
EXPOSURE
See p. 10
KU to face OSU tonight in tournament's first round. See p. 11
JAYHAWKS
See p. 11
KANSAS
Larry Funk/KANSAN
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Quiet Carl speaks in the clutch
KU forward Carl Henry will lead the Jayhawks tonight against the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
Sports Editor
The scene is one that KU fans will not want to forget for a long time.
With the score tied at 61, No.13 took Kansas State's Eddie Elder to the right baseline. The clock was running down. Fewer than than five seconds remained in the game.
All eyes were on him as he planted his feet. With arched back and cocked wrist, he launched one of his familiar hesitation jump shots. As 11,220 fans held their breath, the ball barely rustled the net in giving KU a
63-61 victory.
When most players are looking to the ground or trying to dry their sweaty palms, Carl Henry wants the ball. He doesn't promise anything spectacular or flashy, he just wants to get the job done.
Against Kansas State, he wanted the ball. He got it and won the game with that impossible shot from the right baseline. Such a play usually comes once in a lifetime for the average player.
BUT FOR CARL HENRY, the scenario has become all but monotonous. He has played it over and over for the past several years.
"I feel comfortable in that situation."
Henry said. "I can work off a pick and get myself open."
And Larry Brown feels comfortable giving Henry the ball.
"I don't worry about him shooting," Brown said. "I have a lot of confidence in him, and Carl really wants to take the shot. You want to go to a player that can get his shot if the play breaks down, and Carl has that ability."
That ability proved to be the difference two KU games this season — Kansas State and Nebraska. Against the Cornhuskers, Henry hit a shot from the free throw lane
See HENRY, p. 2, col.1
The University Daily
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports, p.16
KANSAN
Hi
COLDER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
High, 40. Low, 13.
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Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,468 or 48 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state that had been host for most of the season.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and cancels to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
By United Press International
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of people who are provided we are unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amine Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chances for a Lebanese
PRESIDENT ROBERT R. SALVATORE
Gemayel as
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week for peace talks aimed at reunifying a country split by nine years of civil strife.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands. Moses Hossein scrapped the May 17 war with Libyan ISIS.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
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College OK's
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prerequisite requirements.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he promised
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
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One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
When it arrived, KU police officers were
administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Henry continued from p. 1
However, the shot against Kansas State was, for Henry, unique.
with 18 seconds left to help the Jayhawks to a 67-66 victory in Lincoln, KU's first in eight years at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
"No, I haven't really ever hit a shot like that," he said. "That was a hard shot.
"I got a lot of chances for shots like that when I was in high school. We had a good team and they went to me."
AT U.S. GRANT High School, Henry was also the one who took the shots in the pressure situations." "I hit about three shots in that situation during my junior and senior seasons."
That was not the last Oklahoma City would see of Henry. He decided to attend Oklahoma City University, where he started all 57 games in two seasons. As a player, he averaged 19 points and 11.7 rebounds a game.
"One of the shots I remember most was the Oklahoma City-Oral Roberts game my sophomore year," Henry said. "It was a big shot, in the final seconds right before halftime."
But for a player with a history of heroes, Henry is far from flashy. He has no nickname to speak of. He is simply Carl, which reflects his personality and style of play.
"I don't talk that much." Henry said. "I just go out and play the best possible game that I can."
During the season, Henry has played as well as anyone could. In one game, he hit eight of nine shots. In another, he hit seven.
HENRY HAS BEEN "GREAT," as Brown calls him, during the conference season, averaging 18.4 points and 7.2 rebounds a game while shooting 58.6 percent from the field, has earned conference Player of the Week honors twice.
"He went to the Pan Am tryouts this summer and didn't make it and I know he was disappointed. But he just went right to work. He was great the first two weeks of practice."
And Larry Brown could not be happier with his performance.
"I really didn't know a whole lot about him," Brown knew, kneed in shot well, hustled and was a great offensive response.
Henry admitted that the Pan Am tryouts were not exactly what he had expected.
"I was disappointed at first, then I saw what was happening," Henry said. "The All-Americans were laying out the first few days like they had already had team. After I saw that, I just went out and played."
He came back from the tryouts, and during the early stages of the season, thrown decided to move Henry through the academy.
everything, then you're not able to hit as many jump shots."
Henry, who many people thought should have been named to the all-Big Eight team last season, might have problems making the team this season. That he has had to deal with is not surprising. State's Barry Steven and Oklahoma's Wavman Tidale
"I TOUGHT WE NEEDED an extra ball handler," Brown said of the switch. "I wanted Carl to be comfortable, but it was done out of necessity to get our best players on the court."
Henry made enough jump shots during the season to be named to the all-District 5 team announced last week. He was one of 10 players named to the team, which covered eight states.
Brown did not get a chance to see Henry at his best in the early part of the season. A heel injury and a pulled
"I think my chances are just as good as if I were still at guard," Henry said. "I think that it is still up for
With Henry's Big Eight career entering its final stages with the beginning of the post-season tournament
'I don't talk that much. I just go out and play the best possible game that I can.' —Carl Henry Jayhawk forward
groin muscle kept Henry from playing up to expectations. And the Javahwys struggled.
"He was playing so well, then all of a sudden he got hurt," Brown said. "It wasn't until the Big Eight season came around that he started to play well again. A coach didn't ask for anything more. He only takes goodebots."
After the Kansas State game, while many of the KU players were expressing their joy, Henry was rather quiet, something Brown noticed. It had something to do with his six-of-15 shooting performance.
Despite the game-winning shot, Henry said the Kansas State game was a frustrating one.
"He didn't seem real excited." Brown said. "Then 1 realized that he had been chasing the field goal accuracy record and hadn't shot well during the game. 1买了篮筐 are for the 6-foot-10 guys who don't shoot much."
"I JUST COULDN'T HIT the jump shots," he said. "They were leaving the shot open and the shots just wouldn't fall. It's hard when you come in hitting
tonight, a chance to play in the National Basketball Association is in the immediate future.
"Cart reminds me a lot of a player I had at UCLA Michael Holton." Brown said. "You have to be around him a lot to appreciate him. If he gets picked by the team, he must make a hawkiness decision on him. I think he can make it."
"Golden State picked Holton and they made a hasty decision and cut him. Now he is tearing up the CBA (Continental Basketball Association) and I think he'll be back in the NBA."
Henry said he is not sure what his chances are of making it in the NBA. He is just worrying about the possibility.
ONE THING HE KNOWS is that he wouldn't want to face another Carl Henry.
“他 would be a hard man to deal with.” Henry said.
“I wouldn't want to try and hold him.”
That is as much talking as Henry will do. Just simple and to the point. And that is the way he plays, too.
Simple and to the point. Nothing flashy. Just Carl until the game is on the line.
DOUG, SAM & JAYVILLE SAY GOOD LUCK TO COACH BROWN AND THE JAYHAWKS!
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
COLDER
Brain
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 48,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 48 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Monday dismissed the Vermont results, saying that they were not really contesting Vermont. The state officials did not give a reason.
HART'S STUNNING Vernon victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
turtly was favored to score another victory
over the Marmoset, friendly western state
adjudicata in the hungarian state.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to challenges for a Lebanese
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Gemayel as
Page 3
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gimemia yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week to discuss stabilizing a war by nine years of civil war.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demi-nationalists that scrapped the May 17 accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
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College OK's
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prequisite requirements.
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he promised
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhore inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defihrillation.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
OU star is leading candidate for Olympic team Oklahoma, Tisdale leaders of Big 8 season
THE BOX
OKLAHOMA 23 41
Wayman Tisdale leads the conference in blocked shots. Oklahoma, champion of the Big Eight, takes on Missouri tonight in Norman.
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The 1984 Big Eight Conference regular season was not one of those times. Oklahoma clearly established itself as the most talented team in the nation, and he had again proved that he was the Big Eight's most talented player.
Many times in college basketball a conference season will end without producing a team or player that stands head and shoulders above the rest.
The Sooners are expected to finish as one of the top five teams in the country after beating No. 6 Nevada-Las Vegas Saturday. OU finished 27-3 overall and 13-1 in the conference.
He was a consensus All-America last year after breaking Chamberlin's Big Eight season scoring record with 810 points. Tisdale had 734 points this year with three regular season game remaining.
"I THINK HE'S a great all-around player, but every kid needs to improve," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "I think his physical strength is a tremendous factor. He's a tremendous shooter in the scoring area, but he's got to stay out of foul trouble."
Tisdale, a sophomore, led the conference in scoring, averaging 28.3 points a game, and rebounding, averaging more than nine a game. He broke the Big Eight single game score record of 52 points, set by Wilt Chamberlain of North Carolina when he scored 60 against the University of Texas-San Antonio.
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said, "Let me tell you something about that 250 — it’s all man. A lot of guys put on extra weight and it translates to fat. Not Wayman, he’s matured physically."
Tisidale's weight might be accurate, but he said that his height list was not.
Tisdale is listed at 6-foot-9 and 250 pounds, 15 pounds heavier than last year.
"IM REALLY 6-8" Tisdale said.
The weather is going to 6-7%1. I vary with the weather.
Tisdale played for the gold medal-winning United States team last summer at the Pan American Games. He was second on the team in scoring and rebounding and is a top candidate for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team.
If Tisdale leaves Oklahoma for the NBA next year, Brown said, the Sooners will still have a good team.
If Tisdale does play in the Olympics this summer, the chances that he will declare hardship and play in the Olympics are indicated next year will be much greater.
Brown said that he left the decision to turn pro to his players and gave them a chance to improve.
"WHAT I TELL all kids is that it's stricly an individual decision." Brown said. "I think it's a personal thing. Ive seen it work extremely well for guys and women." And he said. "There's no doubt in my mind that Wayman can be a good pro player."
"I don't think they'd be like they are"
Brown said. "I can't tell them, but not one of the
be an act."
up nine teams in the country, which I consider them to be."
Missouri coach Norm Stewart said that the Sooners should go far in the NCAA Tournament.
"OKLAHOMA HAS an outstanding team." Stewart said. "They've shown lately that they have more dimension than we think and they're the story of our league this year."
The added dimension can be largely attributed to freshman guard Tim McCaister. McCaister is averaging 15.5 points a game and is the only Sooner starter besides Tisdale averaging double figures.
McCalister came off the bench against Kansas and scored 31 points, despite playing with a bad case of shin snints.
Having clinched a spot in the NCAA Tournament and the Big Eight title, Oklahoma has turned its sights on winning the Big Eight Tournament.
"The only thing I'm sure of is that Oklahoma is going to be the favorite." Brown said. "If we get to play Oklahoma in the tournament it would probably be in the finals, but I don't want to look that far down the road."
With the victory at Lawrence, the Sooners clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight title. During the game, the OU players egged on an already rowdy Allen Field House crowd and fueled the flames after the game by cutting down the nets.
KANSAS PLAYED Oklahoma twice in the regular season and lost both times. The Jayhawks were trounced by the Cardinals and lost in overtime in Lawrence, 92-83.
KU
---
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNS, RESEARCH AND STATISTICS
DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE RTHLETICS
Dear Students:
Allen Field House * Lawrence Kansas 66045
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
February 28,1984
I would just like to take this opportunity on behalf of the players and coaching staff to thank you for the tremendous support you have provided throughout the 1983-84 season.
Needless to say, I can point with pride to our students when I reflect back on this season and detail the things that helped us win. Your impact upon our success has been significant and you have helped fill Allen Fieldhouse with a contagious enthusiasm that has given our home crowds the reputation as the best in the Big Eight Conference.
I hope we can continue together in post-season play and share the rewards that come with such an opportunity.
Once again, thanks for helping make this a special year for myself, the coaching staff and players.
Sincerely,
LB:cg
Larry Brown
Head Basketball Coach
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4499
The University Daily
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports, p. 16
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COLDER
Bio
Vol. 94, No.115 (USPS 650-640)
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead, third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 per cent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont." (Louis Blair/AP)
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state where the Storm had not been defeated.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to encourage for a Lebanese
U.S.
Gemayel as
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gimemayesterday formally invited Lebanon'sfactional leaders to meet in Switzerlandnext week for peace talks aimed at establishing a peace agreement of civil strife.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gamayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim forces. The clashes scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
College OK's
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will include some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prequise requirements.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhore inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
the work of an ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
brindahot
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
he knew
Engle said that at one point his father's heart beat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Big 8 tourney means money for conference
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Bill Hancock, the assistant commissioner of the Big Eight Conference and the tournament manager, said he expected the tournament to generate nearly 480,000 revenue.
The Big Eight Conference basketball tournament means not only big excitement and big crowds, but also big money for each of the conference's schools.
Tournament profits are one of the conference's sources of income, along with television revenue, bowl game revenue and post-season playoff revenue. After the conference pays its expenses, the profits divided equally among the eight schools.
FOR THE FIRST time, the Big Eight women's basketball tournament will be at Kemper the same weekend as the men's tournament.
Hancock said that the women's games weren't profitable because expenses were just as high as they were for the men's games, yet income was much lower because fan interest and ticket prices were lower.
Tickets for the women's games are $3.
The games will be played in the afternoon before the men's games.
"We'll be lucky to get out with less than a $10,000 to $15,000 loss," he said.
This year, KU will receive about $800,000 in Big Eight revenue. Athletic department business manager Susan Wachter said it was impossible, however, to pinpoint how much of the revenue was generated from the tournament.
Most of the tournament's income comes from ticket sales, Hancock said. He said he expected Kemper Arena to sell out for each of the tournament's games.
Income from the first-round games, which are played at the schools that finished in the top four of the Big Eight tournament into the Big Eight tournament's coffers.
A negligible amount of income is generated from the $100 fee charged to radio stations that broadcast the games. The remaining stations planned to broadcast the games.
Each school is allotted 500 tickets for the games played in Kemper. The rest of the tickets are ordered through the Big Eight office or at Kemper. Tickets can also be purchased at Sears, Roebuck and Co- stores.
TICKETS FOR THE games cost $9 and
11. Kemmer Arena has a capacity 16,642.
TELEVISION COVERAGE of the games does not directly generate income, Hancock said, because the tournament is part of the conference's television package for the entire season with Katz-Anheuser Busch Broadcasting.
He said, however, that the tournament made the Big Eight television contract a more attractive offer for television stations. He didn't know how much more television money the tournament was responsible for generating.
For the first time, all four first-round games will be televised. The games will be packaged as two double-headers and because of this, two of the games, including tonight's KU game, will start at 9:10 p.m.
THE BIG EIGHT pays the teams' traveling and lodging expenses when they come to the tournament. It also pays the expenses of the visiting teams at the first-round games.
Ticket manager Terry Johnson said he didn't think the late starting time would hurt ticket sales for tonight's game.
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On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports, p. 16
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-649)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
2014
COLDER
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe
Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; third win on road to nomination
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the nomination for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
I renewe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adjacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
Reagan is ahead maintains Carter
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of our party," and provided we agreed Democratic Party.
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
*He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chancies for a Lebanese
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Gemayel as
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amim Gemail yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week to discuss building a country split by nine years of civil strife.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim forces and escaped the scrappled May 17 peace accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
we
mus
re
Qi
Is
ag
w
in
ia
aze
College OK's
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prerequisite requirements.
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
th lo
th cr n
hc in
sc bc
Bm g0 cl cl te
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defihrillation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Page 5 University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Snow fails to smother talents of Humphries
By RICK GOSSELIN UP1 Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Rocky Mountains have brought fame to John Denver, Scott Hamilton, Gary Hart and Adolph Coors – singers, skaters, politicians and brewers. But the mountains haven't been as kind to college basketball players.
And there's one college basketball player in particular whose skills seemingly have been smothered in all that winter snow: Jav Humphries of Colorado.
Humphries has quietly established himself as one of the best guards ever to play in the Big Eight Conference and has also represented the United States the past two summers in international competition.
BUT HUMPRIRES won't get the credit a basketball player of his stature deserves until possibly this summer and more likely next fall. Humphries hopes to close out his career at Northwestern and plea in his hometown of Inglewood, Calif., in August and then turn professional.
Jay Humphries? Sure he lacks the household name that television has manufactured for Verkins, Pat O'Brien. Olajuwaleza that doesn't make him any less of a player.
Humphries has never been an All-American; he hasn't even been All-Big Eight. He's never played in the NCAA Tournament; he hasn't even played in the NIT. Not once has he ever played on national television.
After an unearbled sophore season,
Humphries was a surprise selection to
play on the 2. U S. summer team at the Jones Cup.
HUMPHIES EARNED the nickname "Mr. Cool" from U.S. coach George Raveling and helped the Americans to an upset victory in the all-tournament team in the process.
After his junior season, in which he led the nation with 115 steals. Humphries finished a whisper away from earning a spot on the Pan American team, and again had to settle for a spot on the No.2 unit bound for the University Games.
Selected ahead of him at guard on the Pan Am team were Chris Mullin of St John's, Michael Jordan of North Carolina, Jim Masters of Kentucky, Leen Wood of Cal State-Fullerton and Mark Price of Georgia Tech.
"Jay was right there in the final assessment," said Pan Am coach Jack Hartman, who also coaches in the Big Eight at Kansas State. "But we felt the great outside shooting of Masters gave him a slight edge over Jay."
But Humphries again starred internationally last summer, scoring 31 points in a game with Lebanon and finishing with an average of 17 points for the silver medal-winning U.S. team in Edmonton, Canada.
The quickness and stealing ability of Colorado's Jay Humphries has many Big Eight observers comparing him to former KU great Darnell Valentine. Humphires and the Buffalooes will face Iowa State tomorrow night.
Humphries has the quickest hands in the Big Eight since former Kansas defensive whiz Darrnell Valentine and the sentiment in the conference is that, like Valentine, he will be a better pro than collegian.
United Press International
"Jay could be the first guard to go in the NBA draft," said Kansas coach Larry Brown.
C12 24 14
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The University Daily
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports. p.16
KANSAN
COLDER
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2
Wednesdav morning. March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still gave 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adjacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure $^{1-2}$
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness issue. And we are provided we are an unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Aimin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to enrich for a Lebanese
U.S. CONGRESSMAN WASHINGTON
Gemayel as
By United Press International
BEIRUT - Lebanon — President Amine Gimemayel yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next month, saying a country split by nine years of civil war.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands Monday and scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
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College OK's
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College. Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses and allow them to pursue grade point average and prequisite requirements.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
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One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
the work of the ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
When it arrived, KU police officers were
administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a parade float and a power plant where the part of the building where knew his father was working.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Mizzou, K-State women favored in tourney
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Missouri and Kansas State appear to be the teams to beat in this year's women's Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament. Both teams have been nationally ranked throughout the season and have pulled away from the other Big Eight teams in the conference race.
12
Missouri won last year's tourney in Norman, Okla., defeating Kansas State 85-75 in the finals. Missouri advanced to the finals by defeating Kansas. 75-74.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
KANAS: The Jayhawk front line of Barbara Adkins, Angie Snider and Vickie Adkins is the team's bread and butter. All players will be on last year's team in the post-season tourney.
Center Vickie Adkins has been among the top three in the conference in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and shot shots throughout the Big Eight season.
"Our challenge is to get our opponents into a half-court game," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said. "We just don't have the size needed to compete on the boards and get it out and run. Defense is a must for us."
MISSOURI: "Right now I would have to say that Missouri is the favorite in the tournament," Washington said. "They've played very well later."
Polk broke the Missouri school record for assists in a game with 14 against
"Dee-Dee Polk, a 5-foot-5 senior point guard, is probably the one player that has changed Missouri's style more than anyone. She makes their running game go. She does a fine job of penetrating and has a good outside shot as well."
Valerie Quarles, shown here taking a charge against Oklahoma, and the rest of the Jayhawk women's basketball team will face the Sooners today in Norman in the tournament's first round.
KANSAS STATE: "Kansas State has all the talent that one could ask for, but at this point I don't think they're quite as good as Missouri," Washington said. "They haven't got the courage to really suit the team's requirements but I do think they have the best personnel in the league."
Wildcat center Angie Bonner, a 6-1 junior, was a Big Eight All-Tournament selection last year. She poured in a career-high 32 points against Kansas in the second game between the two teams this year.
Tina Dixon, a 6-3 sophomore, provides additional height for the Wildcats. She was leading the team in scoring before injuring a knee early in the season, but she's back
OKLAHOMA: "Oklahoma likes to push the ball down the court hard and go up and over the defense inside." Washington said. "Those kind of plays hurt us when we played them because we didn't protect well on the weak side of our defense."
Forwards Jacquetta Hurley, 6-1
sohomore and Lynn McCurdy, a 5-1
senior, have been the leading Sooner scorers this season. McCurdy scored 42 points in the Sooners' two victories over KU.
OKLAHOMA STATE: "Oklahoma State is a team much like Iowa State in that you can't underestimate them." Washington said. "They've been inconsistent this year, but they have the size and personnel to be competitive."
Center Kathy Schulz and forward Jackie Glosson, a pair of junior college transfers, are the main Cowirl threats. They came to OSU when their juco coach, Dick Halderman, was hired to coach the Cowgirls this year.
NEBRASKA: "Nebraska runs the floor harder than any Big Eight team." Washington said. "They force you to make that transition from offense to defense, but they're not too smooth when they are ready to set up. They're an unpredictable team."
Nebraska is the shortest conference team, with no starter taller than 5-11. Deb Powell, a 5-10 junior, leads the Huskers in scoring and assists against the Jayhawks earlier this year.
COLORADO: For Colorado, this has been a season of what-might-have-been. Two returning starters from last year's team, which made it to the semifinals of the post-season tournament, missed the conference season because of knee injuries.
"Colorado has had to make some changes this year and have a more balanced approach."
IOWA STATE: "To me, Iowa State is the kind of club whose record doesn't indicate how tough they are." Washington said. "Anybody that faces them will have to work hard in order to win. I have a lot of respect for them."
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THE GRINDER...1.75 HAM ON RYE...1.85 3.55
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The University Daily
On to Kansas City
Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58
Sports, p. 16
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
COLDER
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead, third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the nomination for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precinces reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Worcester, a friendly western state that hosts the home team.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
*He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chancies for a Lebanese
PRESIDENT ROBERT R. WILLIAMS
Gemayel as
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Page 7
By United Press International
BEIRUT Lebanon — President Amine Gimel yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week to discuss improving a country, split by nine years of civil war.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim forces. The military scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
College OK's
by JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will include some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prequisite requirements.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
Bv the Kansan Staff
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engl climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 n. m.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Post-Season Tournament
Kansas St.
(22-5, 12-2)
In Manhattan
7:30 p.m. today
Iowa St.
(3-24, 0-14)
At Kemper Arena
1 p.m. Friday
Oklahoma
(20-7, 8-6)
In Norman
7:30 p.m. today
Kansas
(11-15, 7-7)
At Kemper Arena
3:30 p.m. Saturday
Missouri
(23-4, 12-2)
In Columbia
7:30 p.m. today
Colorado
(10-17, 3-11)
At Kemper Arena
3:15 p.m. Friday
Oklahoma St.
(16-11, 8-6)
In Stillwater
7:30 p.m. today
Nebraska
(16-11, 7-7)
Women's Division
Men's Division
Oklaima
(27-3, 13-1)
In Norman
7:10 p.m. today
Missouri
(16-13, 5-9)
At Kemper Arena
9:30 p.m. Friday
Iowa St.
(16-11, 6-8)
In Ames
9:10 p.m. tomorrow
Colorado
(15-12, 7-7)
At Kemper Arena
8:10 p.m. Saturday
Kansas
(18-9, 9-5)
In Lawrence
9:10 p.m. today
Oklahoma St.
(13-14, 5-9)
At Kemper Arena
7 p.m. Friday
Kansas St.
(13-14, 5-9)
In Lincoln
7:10 p.m. tomorrow
Nebraska
(17-10, 7-7)
Tickets for tonight's game at Allen Field House are on sale from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and before the game in the field house box office. Student tickets cost $2, general public cost $7.
Each school advancing to Kemper Arena will be allotted 500 tickets. Other tickets must be purchased through the Big Eight office, Kemper Arena or Sears stores. Women's tickets cost $3; men's are $9 and $11.
BY RICK GOSSELIN UPL Sports Writer
Final week's action in the Big Eight Mizzou completes slide from first to worst
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers went from a 5-11 record and last-place finish in the National Football League's Central Division in 1978 to a 10-6 mark and first-place finish in 1979, triggering the battle cry "From Worst to First."
UPI Sports Writer
The Tigers had won an unprecedented four consecutive Big Eight championships from 1980-83, garnerring the NCAA Tournament bids and three Top 20 finishes. But with the loss of NBA first-round draft pick Steve Stapinovich Missouri sunk to its first basenail finish since 1974.
But the University of Missouri basketball team has revered that slogan this winter, going
The Tigers had the regular season Saturday with a 53-47 loss to Kansas State, dropping Missouri into a tie for last place with the Wildcats and Oklahoma State at 5-9.
BUT MISSIOUR LOST both of its regular-season meetings with Kansas State and, in the Big Eight's complicated tie-breaking formula, the Tigers are stuck with the eighth seed in the post-season tournament. Missouri thus has the misfortune of visiting league-champion Oklahoma, the nation's No. 7 team in last week's UPI poll, in opening-round action tonight.
"If we have to go down there," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart, whose team has a respectable 16-13 overall record, "maybe I'll wear a helmet."
Missouri trailed 38-36 Saturday with 4:46 left but the Wildcats put the Tigers away by scoring 15 of their 27 second-half points in the final four minutes.
Jim Roder and Tom Alfaro each sank two free
throws in the final 30 seconds to ensure Kansas State its 12th home victory in 15 tries. But the Wildcats are now through at home for the season. They must travel to third-place Nebraska tomorrow night for their first-round tournament game.
IOWA STATE SECURED the other opening-round homecourt berth with a 70-62 victory Saturday over Colorado. That left the Cyclones and Buffaloates tied for fourth at 6-8 but Iowa State held the ultimate tie-breaking trump card with a victory over Oklahoma — the only blemish on the Sooners' 13-1 championship record.
record.
Barry Stevens scored 24 points, Jeff Hornacek 14 and Terrance Allen 12 as Iowa State improved its overall record to 16-11, the first 16-win season by the Cyclones since the 1972-73 season. Iowa State will host Colorado again tomorrow night in a first-round tournament game.
"I just told our players before the game that if we lost we'd be on the road for sure," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "This Big Eight race is the most interesting thing I've ever seen in coaching."
LIKE COLORADO, Oklahoma State will also get a shot at immediate revenge in the post-season tournament. The Cowboys were drubbed Saturday by second-place Kansas, 91-70, and the two will meet again in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament tonight.
While its Big Eight playmates were jockeying for position Saturday as also-rans in the conference race, Oklahoma was successfully jockying for position in the UPI Top 20.
The Sooners climaxed their regular season with a 78-70 non-conference victory over No. 6 Nevada-Las Vegas. Oklahoma improved its records to 27-3 overall and 15-0 at home.
MISSOURI
31
COLORADO
55
Center Greg Cavener and the rest of the Missouri Tigers have had their problems this season, finishing last in the conference. Their 5-9 Big Eight finish broke a string of four consecutive conference titles.
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports, p.16
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COLDER
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
Blue
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p.2.
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe
Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; third win on road to nomination
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HARTS STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adjacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
Reagan is ahead maintains Carter
By United Press International $ ^{1} $
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues:
*He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chances for a "Lebanese
I
Gemayela
Bv United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Mamely yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next month, highlighting a country split by nine years of civil war.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands. The enemy scrapped the May 17 accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
College OK's
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will include some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prerequisite requirements.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
Page 8
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
When it arrived, KU police officers were
administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
he knew
Engle said that at one point his father's honesty was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Good Luck!
in the
Big 8 Tournament
Tim Banks
Tad Boyle
Greg Dreiling
Jeff Guiot
Carl Henry
Ron Kellogg
Kelly Knight
Mike Marshall
Brian Martin
Calvin Thompson
Mark Turgeon
Bob Hill
Larry Brown
Ed Manning
Congratulations on a fine season and the
best of luck in the Big 8 Tournament
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The University Daily
On to Kansas City
Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58
Sports, p.16
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COLDER
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
River
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead, third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 preincidents reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,468 or 48 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state behind Oklahoma.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and note for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was a political kiss of death” to chancies for a Lebanese
THE CAPITAL REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES
Gemayel a
By United Press International
Page 9
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Gimemayi yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week to discuss buying a country split by nine years of civil strife.
University Daily Kansan, March 6. 1984
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands Monday and scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
College OK's
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prerequisite requirements.
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
By the Kansan Staff
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
the work on the work
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
When it arrived, KU police officers were
administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
bruinator.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
he knew
Engle. I said that at one point his father's
wreat was revived but that it was very
irregular and weak. Paramedics and police
brought Engle's father out of the building on a
stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at
about 4:30 p.m.
“YOU DON’T WANNA GET FILLED UP WHEN YOU’RE GOOFY-FOOTING THROUGH A TUBE. YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN?”
Corky Carroll
Former Surfing Champion
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
1983 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI
Lite
1
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports, p.16
KANSAN
COLDER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
Do
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 preclines reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adjacent to his home state of Colorado.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chances for a Lebanese
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues:
Tuesday, January 28, 1974
Gemayela
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Gimaly yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next month, saying a country split by nine years of civil war.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gamayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands and escaped the cramped the May 17 defense accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
College OK's
by JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prequise requirements.
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered debrillation.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Women's basketball seeks more visibility
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Exposure. That's a word frequently used by women's basketball coaches in the Big Eight Conference when talking about changes that have taken place in their game this year.
Exposure the key for Big 8 coaches
Exposure also describes the motive behind the changes The coaches have reasoned that by making the women's game more visible to the public, the game will be accepted more quickly.
The coaches have scheduled most of their conference games this year as doubleheaders before or after the men's conference games. This has been done in the past, but not with the regularity of this season.
The Big Eight women's teams didn't even play a regular home-and-away schedule until last year, and only six of the teams last year played a full conference conference teams played a full home-away schedule.
Kansas women's coach Marian Washington said that the conference coaches took it upon themselves to coordinate a schedule coinciding with the men's games as a way of increasing attendance.
THE COACHES EXTENDED their opportunity for recognition when they succeeded in getting the women's Big Eight Post-Season Tournament moved to Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mia., site of the men's tournament.
The tournament was originally scheduled for Ames, Iowa, but the conference faculty representatives and athletic directors voted at their December meeting to move the tournament.
First-round games in the women's tournament will be played tonight on the home courts of the top four finishes in the regular season. The games will start at 6 p.m. and the team's team does not play at home, or at 3:30 p.m., if it does.
The semifinals at Kemper will be played at 1:30 and
3:30 p.m. Friday. The final will be played at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday. If the men's final is moved to Sunday, the women's final will be played at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
"I would have preferred to have alternating men's and women's games for the semifinals," Kansas State coach Lym Hickey said. "But we have to take things one step at a time." He said in an interview with Big Eg. We'll have to see first how this works out.
Hickey's team is the only one in the conference that hasn't scheduled regular men's and women's double-headers this year, but she said that was because Kansas State had a different situation than the seven other pbwls.
"We have such a small building that we can't handle both the men's crowd and our crowd." Hickey said. "We have a better support base than other schools that haven't built up the following that we have. Also, the men's team has a junior varsity, which traditionally plays before or after the men's game."
Nebraska coach Kelly Hill said that men's and women's doubleheaders helped the schools who hadn't had large crowds at their women's games in the past.
"The media covering the men's game might catch the end of our game and notice us more." Hill said. "It's really important to me, but I don't care."
In another move aimed at giving the women's game more visibility, the Big Eight Service Bureau has started publishing weekly statistics, standings, and press releases for women's basketball.
NOW THAT CHANGES have been made to give the women's game more exposure, conference coaches would like to see changes that would improve the quality of the women's game.
"Right now, the coaches feel the weakest aspect of our game is the officiating." Washington said. "Our game's much quicker now, and the officials are keeping up with it." They say the team must be up with some kind of system to train and assign officials."
Maxey said the conference staff was looking into the possibility of hiring a coordinator to supervise the training, evaluation, and assigning of officials, as for the men's game. Their findings will be presented to the conference faculty representatives and athletic directors at their meeting this weekend.
The individual schools are currently responsible for assigning officials, Maxey said. The schools choose from a list of 30 officials, which was compiled at the beginning of the season.
THE PROBLEM IS that each school can only hire officials from its own area because it can't pay enough to cover expenses for an official coming from outside its area.
Another possible change being talked about by the coaches but not so roundly favored is a proposal to make the ball smaller for women.
"I think the objection people may have to it is based more on personal pride than fact. The fact is that a woman's hand is smaller on the average than a man's."
"Basketball is the only sport I know of that doesn't adjust the size of its equipment for women." Washington said. "The women's shot put and discus in track and field are smaller, for instance.
"Wilson makes a smaller ball that was used in the Women's Professional Basketball League when it was operating, and the size difference was barely visible, but you could not tell the difference on turnovers and made much better."
the ball is hitting the net, Hill said. "The ball was designed for the men's game. I think a smaller ball would add something to our game. It sounds like a positive thing to me."
Oklahoma coach Maura McLugh and Missouri coach Joan Rutherford also said they were in favor of a smaller ball, but Hickey and Iowa State coach Deb Oing said they would prefer waiting a few years before considering it.
Regardless of what changes are made, women's basketball coaches in the Big Eight appear to believe in their product and hope that others will accept it alongside the men's game.
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OLD TIME ROCK 'N ROLL
1
On to Kansas City Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58 Sports. p.16
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
180
High, 40. Low, 13
Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead, third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 previews reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askwell dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HART'S STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
nart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adiacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attraction." But Carter also provided we have a unified Democratic Party.
F₁₂ = VEPDMONS
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues:
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chances for a Lebanese
U.S.
Gemayel a Tonight
Page 11
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Gimemayi yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week. Ayman Abu Sayed, playing a country split by nine years of civil war.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands Monday and scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
College OK's
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will include some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester because of new grade point average and prequisite requirements.
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
By the Kansan Staff
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhore inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
University Daily Kansan, March 6. 1984
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
he knelt.
Engle said that at one point his father's heart beat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
the work of the nurse at about 3:30 p.m.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m.
When it arrived, KU police officers were
administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defihrillation.
Tonight 'Hawks begin second season with rematch against O-State
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Now we start
That was Larry Brown's first statement after Saturday's 91-70 victory over Oklahoma State. Brown was referring to the "second season," in which a team ends its season with the next loss.
The Jayhawks start down the tournament road at 9:10 tonight against the Cowboys in Allen Field House. Many KU players said that although they have to play OSU in back-to-back games, the Cowboys were a better choice than some of the other alternatives.
KU and Oklahoma State split the season series, with OSU winning 71-61 in Stillwater. Kansas State and Missouri, the two other teams that were possible opponents, both were beaten twice by the Jayhawks this season.
"Now we start."
BROWN, HOWEVER, thinks teams that play on the final day of the regular season should not face each other in the first round of the tournament. Colorado and Iowa State, who play tomorrow night, also are faced with that situation.
"I think it’s tough," Brown said. "I think they (Big Eight officials) have to change a situation like that. I don’t think it makes a lot of sense. But that’s the way it is."
"If we had beat them twice, then I would have minded playing them back-to-back," forward Carl Henry said. "Since we split, I don't think it is that important."
KU center Greg Dreiling said, "I guess it really doesn't matter. The fans might want to see someone else, but we'll come out and play like it's the finals of the tournament."
For OSU coach Paul Hansen, the back-to-back meetings mark the second time in four years he has been faced with that situation against the Jayhawks. Three years ago, KU won the regular season finale by 15 points, then beat the Cowboys 96-69 in the first round of the tournament.
of the doctor, "We don't want to do it, but it's something we have to do." Hansen said about returning tonight. "We did it a few years ago and it got worse. We hope to come back and make it an incredible game."
THE COWBOYS ARE led by 6-foot-7 sophomore forward Joe Atkinson, who led OSU with 25 points and seven rebounds Saturday. He scored 24 points in the victory over KU earlier this season.
over RK carries the ball. "Atkinson is always a factor out on the court," Henry said. "He is always blocking shots and getting on the boards."
Raymond Crenshaw, who has switched from forward to guard late in the season, scored 18 points and grabbed seven rebounds Saturday. Winfred Case, a reserve guard, was the only other OSU player in double figures with 14 points.
Calvin Thompson continues to be the hottest Jahewk, hitting 62.6 during the past eight conference games, scoring in double figures in each game. Thompson's streak began with the first Oklahoma State game, in which he scored 17 points.
"I FIGURE WE HAVE to play hard." Thompson said about tonight's game. "We have to work on stopping Joe because he is such a great player."
Forward Kelly Knight scored his career-high 28 points in Saturday's game.
MISAS 0
KU's 7-foot center Greg Dreling says it really doesn't matter that the Jayhawks face Oklahoma State again tonight. Dreiling scored 11 points and grabbed seven rebounds against the Cowboys Saturday.
K.U. STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT Show your support for the Kansas Jayhawks and Head Coach Larry Brown!
"The K.U. students have played a major role in our success this season and they mean a great deal to our team. They make Allen Field House one of the most awesome arenas in the entire country. The K.U. student support is very special to me and our team." Larry Brown
1st Round Big Eight Basketball Post-Season Tournament Allen Field House
Tuesday, March 6, 1984----9:10 p.m.
Student tickets NOW on sale Athletic Ticket Office $2.00 with K.U. Identification
KU
SUPPORT COACH LARRY BROWN AND THE HAWKS AS THEY VIE FOR A NCAA TOURNAMENT BID!!
Support your Coach and your Hawks as they battle for a NCAA Tournament Bid!
BENNY MILLER
On to Kansas City
Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58
Sports. p.16
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COLDER
Vol. 94, No.115 (USPS 650-640)
Baby
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; Reagan is ahead, third win on road to nomination maintains Carter
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in the nomination for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jesse Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes; less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont." The governor then resisted.
HARTS STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
Hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adiacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building reactium and Mondale's failure to
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attraction." He also said that he was provided we have a unified Democratic Party.
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues:
- He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chances for a Lebanese
Vice President Richard Nixon at the Capitol.
Gemayel ask
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Gimemayl yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factual leaders to meet in Switzerland next week to discuss the question of acquiring a country split by nine years of civil strife.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands Monday and scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
wounded mountain suspected crackled In sout reportedl Qana, a v the singer A sing againstt wi were Bei rest wep
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
FOREI interview all" foriation tzerland.
College OK's to
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College. Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester at the grade pointade requirement and prerequisite requirements.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
the toug
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Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:00 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
Bille Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 n.m.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Paramedics and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, and stopped at the people standing at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and弱. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1984
Page 12
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On to Kansas City
Jayhawks beat OSU 75-58
Sports, p.16
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 115 (USPS 650-640)
COLDER
100
High, 40. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2
Wednesday morning, March 7, 1984
Hart arising as Reagan's foe
Hart buries Mondale in Vermont; third win on road to nomination
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart buried Walter Mondale in a landslide in Vermont's non-binding primary yesterday, grabbing his third straight victory in nomination for the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 97 percent of the 264 precincts reporting at 11:30 p.m. CST, Hart had 49,213 votes or 71 percent, Mondale 14,273 or 20 percent and Jessie Jackson 5,465 or 8 percent. Even though Reubin Askew dropped out of the race last week, he still got 415 votes, less than 1 percent of the total.
Campaigning in Florida, Hart noted that in Vermont a lot of Republicans apparently crossed over to vote for him and he said that meant he could beat Ronald Reagan in November.
"I believe the result in Vermont shows this campaign does have a chance to reach out beyond the Democratic Party to expand the frontiers of our party and to expand the electoral base of our party." Hart said. "I intend to defeat Ronald Reagan."
MONDALE STILL LED in the battle for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He had 132 to 29 for Hart. Many of Mondale's delegates were House members picked earlier this year to go to the convention and they could change their pledges.
Mondale dismissed the Vermont results, saying, "We were not really contesting Vermont. No delegates were being selected in the contest."
HARTS STUNNING Vermont victory — his most impressive to date — gave the Colorado senator a clean sweep in northern New England over the past eight days.
hart was favored to score another victory Saturday in Wyoming, a friendly western state adjacent to his home state of Colorado.
That would mean he would be building on a string of four consecutive wins going into Super Tuesday, March 13, when 11 jurisdictions hold primaries and caucuses to pick 511 delegates.
There was already indication that Hart's building momentum and Mondale's failure to
See VERMONT, p. 5, col. 2
Reagan is ahead maintains Carter
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter said yesterday that President Reagan would win if the 1984 election were held today but the Democrats "have a good chance" in November if they can overcome his charm, dramatize the issues, and unite for the first time in 20 years.
By United Press International
"Today, I think President Reagan would win," the former president said.
But, Carter said, "I think the Democrats have a good chance provided we can delineate the issues and overcome this personal attractiveness of President Reagan, and provided we have a unified Democratic Party."
*He opposed sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon from the very beginning, because embracing President Amin Gemayel was "a political kiss of death" to chancies for a Lebanese
Among Carter's observations on other foreign and domestic issues;
RETURN GOD
TO OUR SCHOOLS
See CARTER, p. 5, col. 2
Gemavel asks factions to talks
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amine Gimemayi yesterday formally invited Lebanon's factional leaders to meet in Switzerland next week, saying a country split by nine years of civil strife.
Beirut radio said invitations went to leaders of Lebanon's fractured political and religious communities asking them to meet Monday in Lausanne, a Swiss resort.
But scattered clashes in Beirut and the nearby hills threatened a truce that took effect when Gemayel gave in to Syrian and rebel Muslim demands Monday and scrapped the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
wounded when army units in the Shouf mountains came under mortar fire from gunners suspected to be Druse Muslims. Sniper fire also crackled in downtown Beirut.
In south Lebanon, Shiite Muslim protesters reportedly hurled stones at an Israeli patrol in Qana, a village near Tyre. Christian radio said they were part of the attack, but Israel officials denied shots were fired.
FOREIGN MINISTER Elie Salem said in an interview that "everything is on - no hitches at all" for the second round of national reconciliation talks scheduled for Monday in Switzerland.
A single rocket-propelled grenade exploded against the heavily guarded French Embassy in west Beirut after nightfall, but no casualties were reported, a French spokesman said.
MILITARY SOURCES TOLD Christian Phalange radio two government soldiers were
"I am optimistic the meeting will take place and there is a very good spirit about it," Salem said. *
In Bern, the Swiss Foreign Ministry said the talks would take place in Lausanne's Beau Rivage, a 380-bed luxury hotel in a park overlooking Lake Geneva.
An opposition spokesman said the Muslims had two chief goals in the Lausanne talks — negotiating a fair power-sharing plan and assigning responsibility for the army's destruction of Druse villages and Shite Muslim slums in February.
The first round of national reconciliation talks, held in October in Geneva, made no progress in attempts to expand the Muslim majority's role in government and to end nine years of bloody sectarian strife.
RETURN GOD TO OUR SCHOOLS
AND LIVE AS A NATION UNDER CHRIST!
WASHINGTON — Polish Freedom Fighter Jozef Mlot-Mroz, Salem, Mass., attends a school-prayer vigil near the Capitol Building in Washington. The rally lasted throughout night Monday. See story p. 2.
United Press International
College OK's tougher computer science standards
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER
The assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a proposal from the acting chairman of the computer science department that will set new standards for eligibility to take some computer sciences courses above CS 200 and CS 210.
A proposal passed yesterday by the KU College Assembly will exclude some KU students from some upper-level computer science courses after this semester. The grade point requirement is inquisitive requirements.
According to the new policy, students who enroll in courses beyond CS 210 without having established eligibility automatically lose their places in those courses.
WILLIAM BULGREN, acting chairman of the computer science department, said he proposed
the tougher prerequisites in February because the computer science department could no longer meet student's demand for courses.
Bulgren said that the faculty and resources of the computer science department had not increased proportionately to the increase in the number of students wanting to take courses.
In 1974, students took fewer than 2,500 credit hours, Bulgen said. This year, students are taking almost 9,000 credit hours of computer science.
science.
"Over 10 years our faculty has been constant," Bulgren said. "It has not increased or decreased more than one faculty member."
nugreen said that in many upper-level classes
60 to 80 students were enrolled and that the
school is using a new system.
"THE QUALITY OF education declines when classes get so large students have a hard time interacting with instructors." Bulgren said. "There's a lack of personalized education."
Bulgren said in the proposal that some com puter science majors were unable to take courses they needed or wanted to take before graduation because of overloaded classes.
Under the new policy, students will have to take English 101; Math 121, or combinations of Math 115 and 116 or Math 113 and 114; CS 200; and CS 210 or Math 450 before being eligible for enrollment in courses above the 210 level.
A grade point average of 2.3 is required in the four core courses and in all other courses taken at the University. Previously, the computer equipment used the college's 2.0 GFA requirement.
Several KU computer science students said they supported the changes in the requirements.
JEFF BRODDECK. Olathe junior and computer science major said that he was in much of it, much more in very much of it.
Brodbeck said he had tried to enroll in CS 300 for three semesters, but had been unable to because the class was full. He finally took the course during the summer.
Mark Young, a Derby senior majoring in computer science, said he thought that the new policy was a change for the better.
"It as it goes right now, there are not enough teachers for the attention each student needs"
"I imagine there are going to be some people disappointed about it, but I think it's necessary." Young said. "The professors are really being overworked."
"I'm sorry that it has to happen — but it's something that's necessary. It's not really so bad."
— other schools, like the business school, lived requirements already, so it was just a matter of
"It will end up improving the quality of computer science. Hopefully, it will make computer science students work a little harder to achieve that goal."
See COURSES, p. 5, col. 1
Topeka man dies of a heart attack at Haworth Hall
By the Kansan Staff
A Topeka construction worker died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon while installing door frames on the second floor of the Haworth Hall addition.
One of Engle's co-workers said Engle was standing on a ladder installing aluminum door frames on the south side of the addition. Shortly before 3:30 p.m., Engle climbed down the ladder, sat on a sawhorse inside the addition and collapsed, he said.
Engle was employed by Forman and Ford, a Des Moines, Iowa, glass company doing some of the work on the addition.
Bill Engle, 56, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 4:45 n.m
An ambulance was called at about 3:30 p.m. When it arrived, KU police officers were administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
adhence, ambulances and police continued CPR for about 45 minutes. They also gave him an intravenous injection and administered defibrillation.
Engle's son Thomas, Lawrence senior, was walking by Haworth Hall when he saw an ambulance, a police car and a small group of people looking at the part of the building where he knew his father was working.
Engle said that at one point his father's heartbeat was revived but that it was very irregular and weak. Paramedics and police brought Engle's father out of the building on a stretcher with a machine pumping his heart at about 4:30 p.m.
1985
Bill Engle, 56, is carried to the ambulance after suffering a heart attack while doing construction work on the addition to
jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Haworth Hall. He died yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Laboratory rats lose their heads to KU guillotine
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
Rebels publicly executed Marie Antonette during the French Revolution in the late 1700s as part of the retribution against nobility.
Albeit for different reasons, some KU laboratory rats also have been victims of the guillotine.
Once a year, KU biochemistry students learn to operate guillotines on rats as part of a course in laboratory research techniques.
"Essentially, what it is, is an elaborate pair of scissors." Tim West, a biochemistry laboratory education technician, said recently.
"It's something that's used universally."
THE RAT GUILLOTINE consists of two concave, bevelled blades fixed in a metal frame and mounted on a wooden base. A handle raises and lowers the upper blade. West said that one of the guilolines costs more than $200.
Decapitating rats is only one of several ways that researchers commonly kill them for experiments. West said Rats can also be injected with a form or with injections of other chemicals.
jectors of our biology studies.
Students in Biology 759 learn to use the guillotine as a humane way to kill rats for experiments, said West, who prepares the rats, guillotines and other materials for the experiments.
experiments.
But students in the class rarely become squeamish when working with the rat guillotines, he said, because most of them are graduate students and upper-class students preparing for medical school.
"They may lack a little confidence, but they overcome that quickly, with the instruction that they receive." West said.
ONE KU STUDENT who learned last semester how to operate the guillotine said that she and most of her classmates were too busy to squeamish over the opera.
Ann Wyttenbach, Lawrence junior, who is majoring in biology, said that the rat-decapitating lab was the first experiment her class conducted.
"It was really all pretty businesslike," she said.
sad.
West said that decapitating rats was less painful for them than putting them to sleep with ether because it was faster.
with either because they are slower, there's probably more of a chance that the animal can suffer some discomfort." West said.
THE GULLOTINE'S speed also provides an advantage for researchers — the rats die without experiencing trauma, which would alter their biochemistry and make certain experiments impossible to conduct.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Missiles tested in Canada spark anti-nuclear protest
COLD LAKE, Alberta — A B-32 bomber conducted the first test of a U.S. nuclear delivery system in Canadian airspace yesterday as anti-nuclear protesters marched behind a hearse carrying a mock cruise missile.
The American bomber entered Canadian territory carrying four unarmed cruise missiles just 15 minutes after the Federal Court in Ottawa rejected a bid for an injunction by a coalition of anti-nuclear activists.
activists. The B-52 took 4 $ _{1/2} $ hours, as expected, to cover the 1,500-mile path down the Mackenzie River Valley to northeastern British Columbia, veering east over northern Alberta and ending near Cold Lake.
Canadian Forces Maj. Dick Adam said early reports indicated that "everything went exactly according to plan."
Explosion blamed for movie deaths
WASHINGTON — The accident that killed actor Vic Morrow and two children during the filming of the "twilight Zone" probably was caused by a special effect explosion set too close to the helicopter that struck them, a federal安全 board said yesterday.
The helicopter, carrying a camera crew filming a battle scene in a mock Vietnamese village, plowed into Morrow and the two child actors, Myca Dinh Le, 7, and Renee Shinn Chen, 6. All three were killed instantly by the helicopter's main rotor blades.
Rebels attack towns in U.S. project
rebels, others said. In El Salvador, the attacks took place within a five-mile radius at Verapaz, Guadalupe and San Emigdio, about 32 miles east of San Salvador.
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrilla attacked three towns involved in a U.S.-financed pacification program yesterday, despite a 5,000-man government effort to rescue the project from rebels, officials said.
insecurity in determining the probable cause of the July 23, 1982, helicopter crash at Valencia, Calif., the National Transportation Safety Board said that there was a lack of "clear communications and coordination" between the director of the film and the helicopter pilot."
salvador:
Officials of the 5th Infantry Brigade said two members of the local civil defense forces died in the nightlong clashes. Two other civil defensemen and three civilians were wounded.
Six-day march concludes at Manila
MANILA, Philippines — More than 11,000 protesters converged on the Philippine capital yesterday in a two-pronged march and prepared for a huge rally against the government of President Ferdinand Marcos.
After traveling through tiny villages, past rice fields and coconut groves from points north and south of the capital, exhausted farmers, fishermen and students reached Manila on the sixth day of a 60-mile march.
Kohl warns against protectionism
march. The protest was called to dramatize a boycott by several opposition groups of crucial May parliamentary elections because of Marcos' refusal to surrender his authoritarian powers.
WASHINGTON — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, citing protectionist pressures in the United States, warned yesterday that a European-American trade war would be the "worst possible development" for the Western alliance.
oivebjelmmed two days of talks in Washington without succeeding in one of his main goals for the trip — serving as mediator at an early summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko.
Clerk he told a news conference that such a meeting was unlikely during an election campaign, but he said that administration officials agreed with him on the general need to revive the dialogue with the Soviet Union.
Vessev savs troops better prepared
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said yesterday that the armed forces were readier for combat than they were three years ago. But the chairman, Gen. John Vessey, avoided giving credit to the Reagan administration for the improved preparedness.
Vessy made his remarks at a news conference to rebut published charges that fewer Army and Air Force units were certified ready for combat now than they were in 1980 despite Reagan's $1.7 trillion military buildup program.
"Some of this funding that brought on these equipment improvements came before this administration came in power, and the equipment came on during those years," he said.
A Cabbage Kid laid to rest in Texas
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Fifty owners of small businesses closed their stores at noon yesterday and dressed in their funeral finery for the protest burial of "Baby Rudy," one of the original hand-stitched Cabbage Patch Dolls.
Labiolo, Eileen Williams, owner of the Second-Hand Rose Antique Store, said she arranged the funeral to protest a decision by a manufacturer not to distribute the dolls through small businesses any more. About 30 other Cabbage Kids were seated as mourners wearing black armbands.
Williams said, "The dolls became famous as Cabbage Kids and it was the small dealers, just as I am, who made him (Xavier Roberts, an originator of the dolls) known in the first place. Now that he's 'made it' so to speak. Little people don't need the little people any more."
WEATHER FACTS
30.24 30.48 SEATTLE FREESZINO MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON WEST CHICAGO NEW YORK COLD DENVER SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES FAIR ATLANTA DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 32 32 60 70 URLI WEATHER FOTOCAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-7-64
Today will be windy and colder across the Great Plains.
Today will be windy. Locally, today will be mostly cloudy, windy and cooler with a 20 percent chance of light snow or flurries during the afternoon. The high in the low to mid-40s. Tonight will be windy and cooler with a 20 percent chance of light snow or flurries. The low will be in the teens. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cold with the high in the low to mid-30s.
CORRECTION
In yesterday's Kansan, the date of the documentary "Rock Music Close Up" was incorrectly reported. The presentation will be given tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Compromise offered on prayer issue
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Senate backers of organized school prayer yesterday compromised by proposing a constitutional amendment that permits silent or audible prayer and lets religious groups use government buildings.
The compromise, designed to satisfy enough senators to win the two-thirds vote necessary for passage, fused several proposals. The campaign under now under development by the Senate may be recited aloud in public school classrooms.
Both proposals say the government shall not force anyone to participate or dictate what the prayer will be.
Opponents say prayer would not be voluntary because children would have to listen to someone else's prayer or suffer peer pressure if they left the room.
ROOM:
SENATE REPUBLICAN leader Howard Baker said that he hoped to vote today on the compromise but Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said that he would block action.
"I'm not prepared to agree to that kind of quick deliberation on an amendment to the Constitution of the United States," Weicker said.
The compromise is aimed at winning the votes of those who support observing a moment of silence in classrooms and those who say that religious groups should be able to meet in school buildings.
Temperms flared earlier in the day when Wecker accused Baker of trying to ram the school prayer proposal through the Senate. When Wecker said that debate should continue until June 1, the Senate leader began a head count to see if he had the 60 votes necessary to end the debate.
"I would like to know why the man hasn'T hasthese." Weicker complains.
BAKER, OF TENNESSEE, said that he had not planned to try to cut off
The debate began Monday.
discussion until next week, but that he had heard that Weicker was considering a surprise move to table the constitutional amendment yesterday
The high-pressure school prayer campaign is accelerating, with ministers conducting prayer vigils on the Capitol steps and a well-financed effort directing thousands of letters and calls into Senate offices.
"I'm the one who's a little nervous about what you have up your sleeve."
"I'm not trying to blind-side the senator," Baker said.
From Monday afternoon until yesterday morning, conservative congressmen took turns supporting school prayer in a 20-hour marathon of students being pressed House leaders into bringing the issue to the floor for a vote.
"That is the nature of fundamentalists — to think their way is the only way to be bitter, reactive people," the Rev Berties Bergstrom of the Lutheran Church in Baltimore.
A GROUP OF ministers from many faiths, including Presbyterian, Episcopalians, Jews and Quakers, held a news conference to deplore claims by fundamentalist backers of school prayer that opponents are immoral.
Bergstrom said that several senators, especially Southerners, privately had expressed fears that opposing the bill would end their re-election hopes.
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He criticized President Reagan for politicizing the prayer issue in numer- uous speeches demanding passage of the proposal, which would become the 27th amendment to the Constitution if elected by Congress and approved by 38 states.
"We are not threatening them with burning in hell if they don't vote our way." Bergstrom said. "We are accused of being too nice."
"HIS THEOLOGY IS corrupt.",
Bergstrom said of Reagan, "I would hope that his concern would be more for and for controlling nuclear arms.
Reagan went to Ohio yesterday to proclaim America's spiritual rebirth to evangelical Christians. But Democrats questioned his rhetorical fervor, saying that it was not reflected in his church-going habits.
As the Senate debated a proposed constitutional amendment to permit organized prayer in public schools, Reagan told the National Association of Religious Organizations that he was seeing "a rebirth of freedom and faith — a great national renewal."
"America has begun a spiritual awakening. Faith and hope are being restored. Americans are turning back to God. told the group's convention meeting."
BUT IN WASHINGTON, House
Speaker Thomas O'Neill complained that
the Senate had not approved the bill.
"There's a man who doesn't even go to church. I think I'll put up an
THE FORMER SENATOR from South Dakota, who was the Democratic presidential nominee in 1972, accused Reagan of playing on religious sentiments.
amendment to put a chapel at Camp David," he said.
Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, campaigning in the Boston area, chided Reagan for playing politics with the school prayer issue.
MGovern — the son of a minister also noted there was nothing to prevent him from going abroad.
a chore. They don't have to have Ronald Reagan to bring God into the classroom," said McGovern. "He's (God) there all the time."
He visited a black church in Washington to participate in the television taping of a Christmas gospel show.
THE LAST CHURCH service he attended was held especially for him at the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea, where it troops there in November.
Unlike his predecessor Jimmy Carter, who went to church weekly and taught Sunday School, Reagan seldom attended the chapel except for highly ceremonial occasions.
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Reagan also attended a service commemorating the 20th anniversary of the assassination of President John Kennedy in November, and went to Washington Cathedral in September for a memorial service for the victims of the Soviet attack on a Korean Air Lines jet.
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ATTENTION!
Applications are now being accepted for a new Transportation Coordinator.
If you're interested in becoming involved in the "KU on Wheels" bus system, pick up an application at the Student Senate Office, Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Domestic violence shelters to be aided by marriage fee
TOPEKA — In an effort to abused women and children, the Senate yesterday approved a measure that would raise marriage license fees 80 percent to pay for shelters for victims of domestic violence.
60 percent to pay shelters for victims of business thefts.
The measure, passed 35-3, would raise the price of a marriage license from $10 to $18. The money would be distributed to different shelters sponsored by private agencies.
Sen. Wint Winter dr., R-Lawrence, said the state presently provided no money for shelters. With a reduction in federal funds and increasing reports of domestic violence, Winter said, social service agencies are caught in a bind.
"The bill is designed to assist families, adults and children in difficult times," Winter said. "SRS grants to the agencies would be to provide three services: assistance and emergency shelter, counseling, and education services to reduce domestic abuse."
education services to be made available. Winter said that only 21 agencies in the state helped victims of domestic violence, and that only seven of those had places to house people.
Bill would pardon tardy taxpayers
TOPEKA — Under a bill approved 105-19 by the House yesterday, individuals or businesses who fail to pay state taxes or underpaid taxes will be given a three-month amnesty.
The amnesty would last from July 1 through Sept. 31 for anyone owing taxes before Jan. 1, 1983. Under the bill, no civil or criminal penalties will be imposed, but the delinquent taxpayer will have to pay the full tax and any interest which has accumulated.
Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia, said Monday that the grace period would not apply to individuals or businesses already targeted by the Department of Revenue as being late with payments or having underpaid.
House passes computer crime bill
The bill, approved 123-1, defines computer crime as knowingly and fraudulently or without authorization using, damaging or destroying any computer, computer system, computer network, software, programs, documentation or data.
TOPEKA - The House yesterday overwhelmingly approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would make computer crime and computer theft crimes.
Computer theft includes wrongfully obtaining or exerting control over the computer property or services of another with the intent to deprive that person of the property or services.
the person of either crime, causing a loss of less than $100, would be a class A misdemeanor. Causing a loss of more than $100 would be a class D felony punishable by two to 10 years in prison and a fine of $5,000.
ON THE RECORD
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported that food stamps worth $201 were stolen from her mailbox in the 3000 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
polar bear. TWO SIGN LETTERS, together worth $240, were stolen sometime during the weekend from the Babcock Place sign at 1700 Massachusetts St., Lawrence 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 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 4558.
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Tax bill would benefit classified workers
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The cause of the optimism is a bill that would create a shelter from federal taxes on payments made to the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. The bill was given initial approval last week by the House Committee on Pensions, Investments and Benefits.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence,
brought KU classified employees a message of optimism yesterday at a meeting of the Classified Senate.
"I'm extremely optimistic about things now," Winter said.
The House Ways and Means committee has proposed a 5 percent cost-of-living increase and a 2.2 percent merit-pay plan.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES are asking for a 4.5 percent plus $204 a year cost-of-living increase, coupled with a 2.5 percent merit-pay increase.
But, he said, the Legislature still has to bend on recommendations for merit pay.
"We need to try to get another half percent for merit pay." Winter said.
Joseph Collins, Classified Senate president, said the House committee recommendation was better than Gov. John Carlin's original proposal to
to study issues facing classified employees,
Collins said problems affecting employees needed to be addressed. The committee will study issues, such as wages and retirement policies, and formulate positions to bring to the Legislature next year.
The 2.5 percent merit pay would reward outstanding and above-average employees, Collins said, while the 2.2 percent increase would only reward the outstanding and part of the above-average employees.
increase the cost-of-living pay 5 percent with an added $204 a year.
Before the next Senate meeting April 3, Senators Kine Wheatley and April Retherford will identity issues involving the Legislature and the cam-
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Classified Senate decided to ask KU classified employees whether the Senate should endorse political candidates.
Until classified employees respond, Collins said, he would not endorse political candidates on behalf of the Senate.
The Senate will also form committees
After the committees have met to discuss the issues, the Senate plans to create a questionnaire to survey candidates on their positions on the issues.
Sixth and Kentucky to get new lane
Bv the Kansan Staff
In a 3-0 vote, the commission approved widening Kentucky Street to add the additional turning lane onto Sixth Street.
The Lawrence City Commission last night voted unanimously to add another turning lane at Kentucky and Sixth streets to reduce traffic congestion at that corner.
The city will widen the street to the east, using the land that is now the front yards of two houses the city owns, said City Manager Buford Watson.
He said the extra lane was his idea because he had noticed traffic that didn't stop at the intersection.
Commissioners Ernest Angino and Howard Hill were not at the meeting, which lasted only one hour, because of a delay in getting to Cities meeting in Washington, D.C.
The three members at the meeting also voted 2-1 to rename West Trupike Access Road as McDonald Drive. Shontez voted against the new name.
The road was named after Frank McDonald of Lawrence, who worked eight years as a member and chairman of the Kansas Turnpike Authority. The Turnpike Authority requested the renaming to honor McDonald.
"I wonder if you know how many people use that turnip toll booth as a landmark," she said. "I live out there,
and I think it's very important to keep that name."
In other action the commission
—Appointed Rob Miller to replace Pete Whitenight on the Downtown Improvement Committee Whitenight stepped down as chairman of the DIC last month because he was appointed president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Drinking bill facing delay in House
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
The Kansas House probably will wait until later this week to vote on a bill that would raise the drinking age in Kansas to 19 for 3.2 beer.
The bill is on the calendar to be considered by the whole House, but the House is backed up, rushing to meet today's deadline for approval of bills. Since the drinking-age bill is exempt from the deadline, the House probably will act on other bills that will die unless considered today.
Both the House and Senate are burrying to meet the "house of origin" deadline. The whole House and Senate must vote today on bills introduced in their respective chambers or the bills will die.
BILLS BEING CONSIDERED by the Ways and Means Committees, Federal and State Affairs Committees, Calendar and Printing Committees or any select committees are exempt from the deadline. These bills may be considered until the end of the session, scheduled for late April.
cured for last April.
The drinking-age bill would keep 21
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Last week the House Federal and State Affairs Committee passed the bill to the whole House and recommended that it be approved.
Another bill that would raise the drinking age for all alcoholic beverages to 21 is still alive in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee. But that bill will die if the House passes the bill changing the age for 3.2 beer to 19.
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Football player Timmons faces rape charge
A 20-year KU football player was charged yesterday with raping a KU student early Friday morning at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W, 15th St., Bill Ronan, assistant district attorney, said.
Roderick Timmons, a Los Angeles junior and a starting defensive guard, was charged in *Douglas County District Court* with one count of rape and one count of aggravated sodomy, both Class B歼镣; and one count of unlawful restraint, a Class A misdemeanor. Ronan said
Timmons has remained in Douglas County jail since his arrest Saturday evening, with bail set at $15,000 surety bond, reduced from the original $35,500. Lawrence police said.
The victim reported that the rape occurred at 4 a.m. in the suspect's apartment, KU police said. Police said the victim apparently had met the Timmons shortly before the incident occurred.
Timmons, a 6-foot-4, 245-pound transfer student from El Camino Junior College in Los Angeles, has two years of eligibility left
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1
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 7,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan Kamen (USP$ 600-649) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Ks. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excused for holidays, holidays, and final periods. Second class posting paid at Law School by mail are $15 for each student and $25 for a year outside the county Student subscription are $8 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: address changes to
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The name game
Just when Gary Hart began to write songs that made voters dance, a few of his opponents attempted a not-so-successful campaign to trip his increasingly promising chances of waltzing away with the Democratic nomination for president.
The senator from Colorado barely had two days to celebrate his victory in the New Hampshire primary when the press began to reciculate a story that charged that Hart had shortened his last name — Hartpence — for purely political reasons.
The story, which was published last month in the Washington Post, also implied that Hart had intentionally lied about his age. Kansas birth records show that Hart was born a year before the birthdate published in his campaign literature: Nov. 28, 1937.
Supporters of former Vice President Walter Mondale and of Sen John Glenn immediately seized upon the media's resurrection of a story that had outlived its newsworthiness.
Americans have the right to ask the courts to change their names, for whatever reason. The decision most often is a personal request — Hart's immediate family asked for the name change because the original family name had been Hart, not Hartpence.
Their intent was clear. Instead of battling Hart on issues and ideas, the Mondale and Glenn camps began a superficial campaign to destroy Hart's credibility.
Hart attributes the one-year discrepancy in his age to his campaign staff. Says Hart: "I can't account for every piece of paper that's been written by my campaign staff or anyone else."
The discussion matters little anyway.
Hart would be no less of a presidential contender at either age. And he would be just as popular among Democratic voters were his name changed to Mondale, Glenn, Jackson, McGovern or even Reagan.
Caution needed
The bloody 42-month Persian Gulf war has escalated into a conflict demanding world attention, and it promises to keep that attention for some time to come.
In the past several weeks, Iran has launched a massive offensive relying on waves of religiously fanatic Iranians to drive into Iraqi territory.
The Iranians have been promised salvation for their lives, and their determined victories have pushed both sides into a difficult position because this nasty war now threatens a vital waterway.
Iran has said it would close the Strait of Hormuz if Iraq begins its threatened bombing raids on Iranian oil depots, or if American ships stationed in the Gulf impede Iranian forces in the war.
President Reagan said that "there was no way that we could allow that
channel to be closed" because 20 percent of all Western oil flows through the strait.
Iranian President Ali Khamenei said, "If the Americans want to compensate for their disgrace in Lebanon with adventurism and support of Iraq, it is impossible for us to permit even a drop of oil to leave the gulf."
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has vowed to fight on, "even if it means World War III."
All three sides must cool their political fervor to avert a devas tating conclusion to this crisis.
Iraq and Iran, now entangled in heated warfare, cannot be depended on to act rationally and calmly.
President Reagan must remain wary of the nations' short fuses, and exercise extreme caution in the Persian Gulf crisis. Military force should be used only as a last resort.
Election meaningless
Voter apathy is bad, but ideological conformity is even worse.
Poor election turnout in the United States, which some say is a criticism of our democracy, is unfortunate. But even worse is the travesty of elections in the Soviet Union.
At least in the United States, as well as in other democratic countries, the people, even if they choose not to exercise their right to vote, have a chance to choose their nation's leaders.
But the election in the U.S.S.R. Sunday was an empty gesture for the average Soviet citizen. As they stuffed pre-printed ballots into a box, they already knew Konstantin U. Chernenko would be elected as the new leader of the Soviet Union.
The election was an ideological rubber stamp.
Before a single voter went to the polls, Chernenko had already proclaimed the election as "a living witness to the unshakable unity of a party and people."
The Soviet media made an extravagant display of the event, showing ballot boxes being flown to remote settlements and providing fantastic election return figures.
But as closing time neared, some election workers privately said that many of the names of people who had not yet voted were simply checked off.
Getting voters interested is a challenge, not a problem. But something is wrong when the masses of people who vote are given no choice in the election.
Four hours before the polls closed, officials boasted a 99.59 percent turnout.
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals to submit their 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
Complacency replaces activism
"Come mothers and fathers all over the land, and don't criticize what you can't understand. Your sons and your daughters are beyond your command . . . And the times, they are 'a changin'."
Bob Dylan
IVE
PEACE
A
CHANCE
21 APRIL 1994
AUST LIT IT HAPPEN
LON
Campus activism has crumbled into memories captured on faded photographs and clippings brittle with lost idealism.
In the early '70s, the University of Kansas shook as hundreds of students took to the streets to protest the wars and evils of their
In the early '80s, the University lies still and silent, as Lawrence residents provide a few rallies against rape, abortion, the right to choose and nuclear war.
C
The Woodstock nation's legacy of
KIESA HARRIS
Staff Columnist
idealism has become a laughing-stock. Students seek employability, spurring the dreams of the past generation in favor of a comfortable but ignorant lack of questioning.
Draft registration, federal aid cutbacks, and a government unresponsive to the needs of minorities and poor people have not shaken the students out of their private little beer-sodden domains.
They don't want to change the
Central America burns as students sit behind textbooks. The Middle East broils as students dance. Instead of questioning the United States' right to manipulate governments and insert its own rule, students accept the injustices with a cow-like compacency.
world. They want to fit into the materialistic success patterns of their parents. They buy into the two-car garage mentality that tells them the only appropriate change is a corporate one that will bring them closer.
Even when Americans fight and die in wars not their own, U.S. students fail to shout for the cause of freedom in civil dismissions with no chance of success.
Without questioning the decisions of authority figures, progress and learning will not occur. Mute acceptance leads the lemmings to death.
Silently, students scuttle across campus with bowed heads. On weekends, many of them work for money to pay school bills. Others drink themselves into a comfortable, ignorant, ignorant state sure that God and Reagan are on their side, make much noise at all.
The '80s are hard for students.
former student body president David Abrey says. The issues at hand do not strike at the core of students' lives.
The warring activities of the U.S. government are apparent throughout Central America and the Caribbean, focused in one place like Vietnam.
Likewise, strong possibilities for protest have become scattered as students sacrifice idealism for realism.
Advisory boards ask for student help with certain decisions, and students who might otherwise protest the administration become a part of it. Students no longer strike to see that their favorite professors get tenure. They don't seem to care.
The Lawrence community has taken up the slack in some areas. Some activists of days past maintain a certain idealism, and show it by organizing peaceful groups and social programs.
But even here, activism is but a flickering shadow of its past strength. Only a handful of students and residents actively have protested Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, a sinkhole for Kansan dollars that could endanger lives if anything goes wrong.
The last "Women Take Back the Night" rally attracted about 75 people, but hardly any were men. With so many causes and so few activists, participants often find themselves over-extended.
Students no longer plant bombs, but neither do they strive for change. No one wants to be deemed a troublemaker when jobs seem so fierce. They want jobs, no matter what kind of world surrounds those jobs.
A few students, particularly people who study social welfare, psychology, counseling and women's studies, participate in making Lawrence one of the country's most livable places.
U.S.S.R. is the big villain in arms race
They are still at it. Protesters in West Germany, England and the rest of Western Europe still resist Nato's most hostile NATO missile distribution.
While shouting and condemning the United States, they keep a blind eye to the ruthless aggressions of the Soviet Union. Some actually think that the United States is the "main threat to peace."
One only has to see what is going on in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Afghanistan to that this assumption is wrong.
During the past 15 years, there has been an arms race in which the Soviet Union has been the only contender. When the Reagan administration took office in a speech to Congress in 1980, he rebuild the United States' defenses. Those defenses had been severely neglected.
The Soviet response was, to say the least, hypocritical. The KGB-sponsored peace movements failed to destabilize the NATO alliance. The Soviets had hoped
that their massive propaganda campaign would destabilize the West long enough to halt missile distribution.
In 1977, the Soviet Union began distributing a three-warhead monster known as the S20. Suppose a British jet would enter French and British missiles.
VICTOR GOODPASTURE
Guest Columnist
But by the end of 1978, the Soviets passed the French and British in number of warheads and they continued to distribute more warheads, with a total of 1,134 warheads. Who is the aggressor?
To counter this buildup, NATO decided to distribute 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles. It was
also decided that the United States should start arms reduction talks, which might cancel the NATO distribution.
The Soviets, on the other hand, stalled at the talks hoping that their propaganda campaign would halt the distribution without having to make any concessions. The soldiers they were never serious about arms reductions, they just walked out of the talks.
Those who advocate a nuclear freeze may be surprised to learn that in 1970 the United States froze its ICBMs at 1,054 and SLBMs at 656. Now the United States is doe is to 1,043 ICBMs and 560 SLBMs.
The Soviets, though, continued to build way past its need for an adequate defense. They outnumber us in both ICBMs and SLBMs and have three ICBM production lines in use now. The peacekeeper missile should finally reverse this trend.
Although the United States leads in warheads (9,480 to 8,040), the Soviet Union more than
doubles the number of megatons (7.868 to 3.505).
In 1980, the Soviet Union spent $188 billion on defense while the United States spent $131 billion. The Soviets exported a whopping $6 billion worth of arms while the U.S. bought only $6 billion worth of arms.
The Soviets' intentions are clear. They seek to expand the Soviet Union's aggressive influence anywhere there is no determined resistance to stop them.
U. S. policy must remain one of "peace through strength."
The Soviets were never serious about arms control. But now they see that the NATO alliance is firm in its commitment and that it is to their advantage to return to the negotiating table and finally start some serious reductions in nuclear arms.
Arms control cannot be on U.S. terms or Soviet terms but on equal terms.
Victor Goodposture is a Topeka sonhomore.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Role of 'noble' Syrians
To the editor:
In response to Mr. Ther Laham's letter in the University Daily Kansan, (Feb. 20, 1964), I would like to agree with his statement that, concerning American involvement in Lebanon, "where political decisions are made, noble considerations are usually dismissed."
"however, it would have been more enlightening and had he focused on the questionably noble" role.
Was it the "noble consideration" that made the Syrian army bomb every major town and city in Lebanon? Was it the "brotherhood consideration" that directed their intelligence bureau to kidnap and persecute any Lebanese who recognized the dangerous Syrian role in Lebanon?
It is a political motive that is behind the Syrian involvement in Lebanon, a policy of aggrandizement spurred by a historical myth that Lebanon is a part of "Greater Syria."
Was it the "Arabian Solidarity" that made the Syrian army stand aside and witness the death of 30,000 Lebanese civilians during the Israeli invasion?
Lanam claims that the Syrians were "invited into Lebanon to help restore peace." However, the Lebanese government has repeatedly and explicitly indicated to the Syrians that such a coerced "invitation" has long since been withdrawn.
It is not surprising that American involvement in Lebanon has been characterized as "national interest" rather than "mobile gestures."
To the editor:
But why should the Americans be criticized while our "bigger sister," as Lebanon used to call Syria, bombed, demolished and persecuted Lebanese — all in the name of Arabian Brotherhood!
Please, for the sake of thousands of Lebanese whose lives and property have been destroyed in the name of fraternity, let us not have any perfidious illusions of "Brotherhood."
Ralph ElChami
Ralph Eichmann
Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student
Apathy was ignorant
To the editor:
Naive wasn't the word for Student Senate presidential and vice-presidential candidates Bob Swain and Robb Murphy of the Apathy Coalition.
I think a more appropriate adjective would have been ignorant. It amazed me at how readily they condemned Student Senate, because if they really were ignorant, it wouldn't have been said Senate had a "country club attitude."
My response to Ms. Coffee's Feb. 7 letter and the following delegation of indigent respons offers the following:
Senate certainly doesn't sit in meetings for $3^{1/2}$ hours discussing what time to tee-off.
Granted, the credibility of Senate has been destroyed by last semester's elections, but that doesn't give anyone license to say Senate doesn't care.
other ways. But though it is common
Senate may leave something to be desired but in
The slandering of Senate may be justified in some ways. But enough is enough.
The only way to build bridges between senators and students is to take a real look at Senate. Anyone is invited to attend Senate meetings, which are usually in the Kansas Room or the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union every other Wednesday night.
Above all Senate doesn't need incentive in representing the students. Senate is trying to deal effectively in the best interest of the students but it also puts the students at risk to students when they don't believe in what you stand for.
return so does the involvement and concern of the students. Robyn Marriott St. Louis freshman
In defense of Lawrence
view of something I am one of about three or four Lawrence natives attending the University of Wisconsin, Madison. I attended Lawrence High School and my parents both teach at the University of Kansas.
My Lawrence comrades and I have often noticed that our fellow students smile knowingly when we tell them where we are from. "Oh, isn't that surprising?" I surpriSED that you decided to come here instead!
This provokes a reaction to enthusiastically describe our hometown. We all cite many of the points brought out in the letters in this column such as academic standing and prestige, culture, high employment and a big-city atmosphere in a small-town environment.
But then I have to be careful that my praise of Lawrence isn't taken in the same way as Ms. Coffey's was. I think that it is interesting that most of the letters in the University Daily Kansan defending Lawrence were written by people originally from other communities.
There is a lesson here — one that should be kept in mind wherever one's former and present home may be. By the way, did you all know that Mad City, Wisconsin is the most fantastic, exciting, great and . . .
Jim Lande
University of Wisconsin, Madison, freshman
University Dally Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 5
Courses
continued from p.1
LES BRUCE, a Fort Riley junior majoring in computer science, said the new policy had both positive and negative effects.
"I think probably it's good because computer science classes are packed." Bruce said. "Upper
"But it's kind of tough. I feel that it's going to hurt a lot of people who are already in the major."
A SURVEY BY the computer science department of students showed that 865 students were enrolled in upper-level undergraduate courses during the fall 1983 semester, while only 593 of those students had declared computer science as their major.
The analysis also showed that 60.1 percent of the 865 students had GPAs of 2.3 and above. More than 27 percent of the students who had declared computer science as their major had GPAs less than 2.0, which would make them inteligible to a level computer science courses next semester.
ENROLLMENT IN CS 211, 300, 400, 410, 510,
660, 662, 665 and 670 will be limited to students
who have achieved the new eligibility
requirements.
The prerequisites will remain in effect through the spring 1987 semester. If the tougher prerequisites need to be continued after that time, the computer science department will have to submit a new request to the College Committee on Undergraduate Studies.
Bulgen said that he expected demand for computer science courses to increase, and that the department would need to be allowed to hire new staff to have the enrollment prerequisites extended.
Bulgren said students now enrolled in computer science courses but who will be ineligible to take upper-level courses next semester will be notified by letter.
win anywhere since the season-opening Iowa caucasus was having a strong effect on the upcoming events. A Boston Globe poll earlier this week showed Hart coming out of nowhere to lead Monday in Massachusetts, a Super Tuesday state.
Vermont
AND IN FLORIDA, a Miami Herald poll yesterday showed Hart moving up fast and Mondale sinking. Similar results were reported in Alabama, although no polls had been released.
ONLY A Few WEEKS ago, before New Hampshire, polls in Vermont showed Hart in single digits and Mondale winning by a landslide. Most of the candidates paid little attention to the state since no delegates were at stake, and the final outcome was a result of Horton momentum rolling over the border from New Hampshire.
Jackson also had much at stake in Vermont. If he gets less than 10 percent of the vote, he will lose federal campaign funds. He can get them
SEN. JOHN GLENN, campaigning in Alabama, opened the final week of campaigning before the crucial March 13 presidential primaries by telling Southern Democrats he would do well in the South. But a new poll showed he was losing support.
back after 30 days if he gets over 20 percent in a subsequent primary.
Elsewhere on the campaign trail:
Glenn got the news of the Miami Herald statewide poll when he arrived at Lakeland, Fla., for a Chamber of Commerce dinner, and NBC reported that Glenn's campaign was out of cash and would not be able to meet its staff navroll Wednesday.
A campaign spokesman said $150,000 targeted for the payroll had been diverted in an effort to saturate Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida with radio and television commercials. The spokesman said the decision meant that Glenn, for the first time, would not be able to meet his campaign staff payroll.
Carter
continued from p.1
solution. The same kind of problem was present in support of the government in El Salvador, he said.
- Carter conceded he felt some resentment about Reagan's repeated attacks on his admin-
"It is a mistake," he said, to underestimate new Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenkov, who be observed as an associate of Leonid Brezhnev at strategic nuclear arms negotiations and believed to be a competent person for dealing with the Russian army be obsessed with keeping the Soviet Union out of war. Carter noted that both acted like older leaders who had experienced the hardships of World War II.
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He noted that in the hot race for the Democratic presidential nomination, "My own preference is Vice President Mondale"
DESPITE THE FACT that Mondale "obviously has some problems in his campaign," he said, "He is a resilient person, stable in his attitudes and relatively optimistic by nature ... and my guess is that he can overcome these early setbacks and make a real contest of it."
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
TOPEKA — James Francisco, D-Wichita, speaks in opposition to a Senate measure that would change the rules for negotiation of teachers' salary contracts. The Senate defeated the measure yesterday.
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 6
Donors give others second chance
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
The untimely death of a 15-year-old girl saved Gwenic Reed's life.
Seven years ago, the girl's left kidney was given to Reed, a 46-year-old Lawrence resident, who needed the organ to stay alive.
Recently she spoke of how the girl's decision to donate her kidney had taken a toll.
"I have energy that I didn't have seven years ago," she said. "I am able to walk again, I can eat and drink coffee, I can watch television and I haven't had a cold in seven years."
REED SAID THE girl's parents did not know that she had wanted her organs donated at the time of her death, but that they had kent her wish.
"Two people are alive today because of what that young woman did," she said.
Reed said she was appreciative of the girl's family and all families who donated organs.
Kevin, the son of Joe and Eileen Barry, Liberty, Mo., died earlier this year of a brain aneurysm. His parents decided to donate his organs because he would have wanted them to do so, they said.
"Kevin was pro-life," his mother said. "He was always interested in other people. I feel that it was what Kevin would have wanted."
The Barrys said their action wasn't intended to bring them into the spotlight. Their only wish was to persuade more families to donate the organs of deceased members.
"WE WOULDN'T HAVE gone far enough to follow Kevin's life," Mr. Barry said. "I feel that we would have been selfish if we wouldn't have donated his organs. Now he lives on in other people."
The Barrys donated their son's heart, kidney, liver and corneas.
"I think that people should do it," he said. "It's your last unselfish act to help your fellow man."
Judy Greathouse, a registered nurse in the department of nephrology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, observes both sides of organ donations.
She said that when family members decide to donate the organs of a loved one, they are usually still filled with stuff and grief. They quite often are withdrawn.
"Most often, if families come forward, they are most courageous in dealing with their grief," she said. "It makes me hold a lot of respect toward the whole family involved." SOME FAMILIES FIND it difficult to handle the organ donor concept, Greathouse said, but go through the experience anyway because it was the wish of the deceased.
She said that organ recipients had
many tests to go through and that they usually had a long wait sheed.
usually had a long wait ahead of them.
It was not a sure-fire thing. "Great house."
Barbara Steinmetz, transplant coordinator at the Midwest Organ Bank in Kansas City, Mo., said that organ transplanting started out as experiments during the 1980s. She said the reasons to be transplanted were kidneys.
WHEN AN ORGAN is needed, Steinmetz said, the personnel at an organ bank look at the organs available before they begin a national search.
The genetic factors in the blood of the donor and the potential recipient must match, Steinmett said, or the organ will be rejected by the body. She said that an anti-rejection drug developed by Dr. Matzkoff had successfully reduced the percentage of organ rejections.
Man begs at residence halls for $5 contributions for gas
By the Kansan Staff
A mysterious man entered three KU residence halls Monday afternoon, visiting students' rooms and begging them to lend him $5 for gasoline, a KU police spokesman said yesterday.
Jeanne Longaker, lieutenant in charge of community services, said that the stranger begged money from students in ELSworth, McColum and Oliver Halls and was successful at least twice.
Officers have arrested no suspects in the case, Longaker said.
People have wandered into halls and asked residents to lend them money in the past, Longaker said.
Linda Lentz, Ellsworth resident director, said that it was the first
instance of begging that hall residents had reported this year.
"Every so often, I think around spring break, it happens," Lentz said.
Officers said that witnesses at the halls described the man as 5-feet-9, about 175 pounds, with dark hair, Longaker said.
Lentz said she was in her office when she received a complaint about the man. She investigated several of the floors, but didn't see the man until he was in the hall lobby later.
He fled the hall when KU police arrived. Lentz said.
LIGHTEN' UP YOUR SPRING BREAK
Stephanie Stephens, Spring Hill freshman said she filed an incident report with Lentz after the man visited her room at about 1 p.m.
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BLACK STUDENT UNION
Admission: 75 $ ^{e} $ Participants $ \mathbf{1} $ Non-Participants
Come to watch or come to play but you must be there!!
Funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee
STOCKHOLDERS’ ASSOCIATION
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
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* crane engines not included
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 7
Senate defeats tax bill designed to help farms
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Urban lawmakers formed a coalition yesterday with a majority of Senate Democrats to defeat a bill that supporters said would protect farmers from large tax shifts expected to occur under reappraisal.
The bill narrowly won first-round approval Monday, but yesterday was killed after a handful of lawmakers — mostly Republicans from urban areas — changed their votes when it appeared the measure was headed for defeat.
The bill would have required agricultural land to be appraised on the basis of its income productivity rather than its market value.
SEN. MIKE JOHNSTON, D-Parsons, said he opposed the bill because it would have required, rather than allowed, agricultural land to be appraised under the "use value" method. Johnston said use-value appraisal gave special treatment to agricultural property "and that special treatment will be at the expense of all other classes of property in this state."
Sean, Dan rushed, R-Independence, who supports the measure, voted against the one so he could, under rules of the rules to reconsider its action at a later date.
Under the use value method, the value of agricultural land would be based on how much income it provides, not how much it is worth on the open ground (called grasses), all property in Kansas is appraised on the basis of its fair market value.
SENATE DEMOCRATS lined up to oppose the bill Monday, which Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinerman, D-Richmond, said is the most dangerous" bills of the session.
Steineger and other Democrats said the bill unfairly protected one segment of property taxpayers without providing any similar protection for other taxpayers who might be hit hard by it, particularly residential property owners.
Theissen said that to determine how much income the land provided, commodity prices would be averaged from the previous eight years.
Both the House and Senate have approved a reappraisal measure, under which information on property across the state would be collected over the next $3\frac{1}{2}$ years before reappraisal began.
THE REAPPAISAL BILL has been sent to a conference committee to hammer out differences between the House and Senate.
Democrats support a classification amendment to the state constitution that would allow the state to assess different classes of property at different levels. Under the reappraisal bill passed by the House next week, the tax rolls until a statewide vote was taken on a classification amendment.
Steiniger said if rural lawmakers were satisfied they had a use value measure in place to protect agricultural interests, the amendment would not be as pressing.
In other action Monday, the Senate narrowly defeated a Democrat-backed bill that would have required banks to simplify how interest rates are adver-
Under the bill, banks would have been forced to say in their advertising how much interest per $100 their rates would yield, instead of just advertising the rates and saying if they were compounded or simple.
The physical fitness craze has gone beyond aerobic classes and reached the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
In an effort to improve the quality of patient care, the staff of the ambulance service, 225 Maine St, now has a statutory exercise and fitness program.
Program helps lessen paramedics' stress
After pumping iron for a month, paramedics said they saw a noticeable change in their attitude and management of stress.
"I've noticed a change in everyone's attitude, and I attribute that to the exercise," said Dale Creed, senior
THE PROGRAM, designed by the exercise and physiology department at the University of Kansas, consists of a series of warm-up and warm-down exercises.
All 20 staff members who are involved in patient care, including Ted McFarlane, ambulance service worker, and three coordinators of exercise each day that they work.
Staff Reporter
At the onset of the program, each technician received a body fat content analysis, and tread mill and strength evaluations on their progress in a year.
McFarlane said the program had been made mandatory to establish fitness as a priority. Advantages are expected for both the patients and the
ONE OF THE GOALS is to prevent the suffering of patient care at the end of the 24-hour shifts caused by stress and activity effects.
paramedics.
The program is also a beneficial stress management tool. In the majority of cases stress from the technicians is referred to the technicians, McFarlane said.
Stress also occurs because the paramedics must be prepared at all times. Without good stress management, you will consume the staff and hinder efficiency.
The improved handling of stress in the 24-hour shifts also makes the program beneficial to the future of the employee.
"We feel that this job is one that,
because it is physically demanding,
and the normal career span.
McFarlane拉
The great amount of physical activity prevents a technician from making paramedics his lifetime career, he said.
McFarlane said he hoped that in some cases the program would enable the individual to continue working while others cannot work after he is 50 years old.
CONFLICTS WITH exercising and handling emergency calls have not occurred, Creed said. Before this month, the program was voluntary. But in the past year, members edge that a call might come while members of the staff were exercising.
paramedic.
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Eve. 7:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 1
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843-5899
ELCHEST
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* TOM SELLECK *
السللك
R
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MICHAEL CAINE IN RIO Blame it on
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The music is by the late
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Amt. Intl.
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Google Slices
129
½ GAL. 1.99
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2
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CHEESE, SAUSAGE,
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.86
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149
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IGH.
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.86
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1-49
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EXPIRES MARCH 14, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 8
Religious groups provide support for students
EDITOR'S NOTE: Religious groups on the KU campus seem to be more prevalent than a few years ago, although their exact membership is difficult to determine. Recently a Kansan staff writer spoke with members of several of the groups to discover what attracted students to these groups.
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Writer
It's Tuesday night at the Big Eight room in the Kansas Union - Campus Crusade for Christ meeting night.
"Right now we're going to start with a little bit of sharing," the master of ceremonies says.
"God worked a miracle in my life this week. And I mean a miracle."
MIRACLES AND SHARING — two of the attractions that appeal to the hundreds of KU students participating in conservative Christian organizations on campus. The number of students seeking to share the message of Jesus Christ with each other and with those outside the groups remains steady, after rising sharply during the early 1970s.
There are about 11 of the groups at KU today
Attendance at the various organizations' meetings range from 30 to about 150, but exact figures cannot be determined because the groups do not keep lists of people who attend meetings and
William Arnold, KU associate professor of sociology, said the reasons students joined the groups were different than they were in the early 1970s.
"They're interested in bringing salvation to the world, but they're not as interested in changing the world," he said.
changing the STUDENTS DISILLUSIONED with politics in the '60s began to turn to religion for answers to world problems, according to Arnold.
They began undergrowing mass conversions in the early 70s. The majority of these students graduated by 1974 and 1975, and membership in conservative religious groups began to level off.
Despite the graduation of the students of the vos tricolor said that a new group of students had begun.
The parents of many of these students had formed conservative churches in the '60s in response to liberal movements in their original churches.
Arnold said that social support, the assurance of salvation and the satisfaction of converting
SALVATION AND conversion are important to the members because they believe that moral apathy pervades the University of Kansas and the world.
others attracted today's members, rather than goals, such as stamping out drug abuse, which attracted students to the religious groups in the early 70s.
Mark Preut, president of Icthus, one of the groups, said sin at KU was “pretty evident in just a lot of sleeping around, a lot of drunkenness, a lot of callousness, a lot of apathy about God.”
Dave Meserve, president of Campus Crusade,
said. "We see the need to talk to the students
about the claims of Jesus Christ and Christianity."
Meserve said his group had conducted surveys on Christianity at University residence halls.
"If they make a decision for Christ we make more appointments and plug them into Bible
TIM MILLER, KU lecturer in religion, said that students who belonged to the groups were more likely to change their religious beliefs.
The conservative groups tell students, "You can end your search by joining us," Miller said. Chris Alexander said that before he joined Maranatha Christian Center he didn't like
He said that one Sunday in August of 1980, after he arrived in Lawrence from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, he sat down by the Campanile and wrote a letter to God.
himself. He said that he was selfish and arrogant, was not a friend or a good example to his younger brothers and committed sins, such as premarital sex.
THAT DAY HE overheard two students in the lunchtime at Templin Hall mention Maranatha. He went to the Maranatha meeting that week and heard the preaching of Bob Duvall, the co-founder and first minister of Maranatha at KU.
Dvall said, " 'You've been asking who, what, why and when,'" Alexander said. "That was exactly what I had written in my letter to the Lord."
Today, Alexander is a student minister of Maranatha.
Alexander said the concept of lordship was the Maranatta belief that impressed him the most. Russ Berland, president of Maranatta, said, "Lordship is having your whole life under the benevolent dictatorship of Jesus and being willing to change to conform to his image."
SOMETIMES, MARANATHA members'
commitment to Jesus Christ manifests itself in
ways that members of other groups don't practice.
"One thing that people view as being strange about Maranatha is that we don't date. Berland
He said members of Maranatha trusted Jesus to provide them with their spouses. During prayer, members are told who their future spouse will be. When the future spouse has a similar experience, the two know they are meant to spend their lives together.
He said couples who dated developed emotional ties that could scar the two if they decided to move.
Campus Crusade also stresses prayer and living under the guidance of Jesus Christ.
Meserve said that accepting Jesus as one's personal savior was the only provision for being saved, and he believed it.
AND TO ACCEPT JESUS, one must have a personal relationship with him and undergo an
Those who go to a Christian church yet have not been born again are not Christians, Meserve said.
And Jews, Muslims and others who do not accept Christ will go to hell, he said.
The Center for East Asian Studies presents TIBET: THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
Two lecture/slide presentations by Molly McGinn Gary Wintz
"Tibetan Culture Today and the Chinese Presence"
Wednesday, March 7, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
"Tibetan Buddhism in the 1980's: A Religion Reincarnated"
"Thursday, March 8, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Molly McGinn and Gary Wintz spent 1981-82 teaching at a Chinese university. They managed to reside in Lhasa, and to travel extensively throughout Tibet, for several months in 1982-83. Their presentation promises to be a unique and exciting one.
Admission free of charge
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BULLWINKLE'S
JAYVILLE
IN LAWRENCE
ONLY AT
NATIONAL SANCTITY OF HUMAN LIFE DAY,1984 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A PROCLAMATION
The values and freedoms we cherish as Americans rest on our fundamental commitment to the sanctity of human life. The first of the "unalienable rights" affirmed by our Declaration of Independence is the right to life itself, a right the Declaration states has been endowed by our Creator on all human beings--whether young or old, weak or strong, healthy or handicapped.
Since 1973, however, more than 15 million unborn children have died in legalized abortions—a tragedy of stunning dimensions that stands in sad contrast to our belief that each life is sacred. These children, over tenfold the number of Americans lost in all our Nation's wars, will never laugh, never sing, never experience the joy of human love; nor will they strive to heal the sick, or feed the poor, or make peace among nations. Abortion has denied them the first and most basic of human rights, and we are infinitely poorer for their loss.
We are poorer not simply for lives not led and for contributions not made, but also for the erosion of our sense of the worth and dignity of every individual. To diminish the value of one category of human life is to diminish us all. Slavery, which treated Blacks as something less than human, to be bought and sold if convenient, cheapened human life and mocked our dedication to the freedom and equality of all men and women. Can we say that abortion—which treats the unborn as something less than human, to be destroyed if convenient—will be less corrosive to the values we hold dear?
We have been given the precious gift of human life, made more precious still by our births in or pilgrimages to a land of freedom. It is fitting, then, on the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade that struck down State anti-abortion laws, that we reflect anew on these blessings, and on our corresponding responsibility to guard with care the lives and freedoms of even the weakest of our fellow human beings.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN. President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Sunday, January 22, 1984, as National Sanctity of Human Life Day. I call upon the citizens of this blessed land to gather on that day in homes and places of worship to give thanks for the gift of life, and to reaffirm our commitment to the dignity of every human being and the sanctity of each human life.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 13th day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eighth.
Ronald Reagan
Students for Human Justice publishes this statement, which preceded from President Ronald Reagan on January 13, 1984, to further bring to light this holocaust of abortion. We emphatically join the President in insisting that this unthinkable abuse of human rights cease.
PAID FOR BY STUDENTS FOR HUMAN JUSTICE—MARK ERLAND, TREASURER
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Need, availability increase computer use
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Knowledge of computers is becoming a necessity for students seeking management jobs in the business world, a professor of business said yesterday.
Because of an increase in the number of computers available on campus and because the School of Business requires its undergraduates to take at least one course in computer science, students' use of computers has increased tremendously, said Larry Sherr, professor of business.
Students are doing their homework on computers now, he said.
Jeff Hoover, Leawood junior
'A lot of people know about computers.' Hoover said. "but most are just 'hackers' playing with them for fun in their spare time.'
And some students are doing more than just homework on computers.
JEFF HOOVER, Leawood junior, is teaching himself to economically convert businesses, which do their work on paper, to be run by computers.
Hoover, who is a lab monitor for computer classes, learned how to use computers by "piddling at the computer for long hours on the weekends."
After a semester of experimenting and keeping up with computer breakthroughs by reading newspapers and computer magazines, Hoover said, "A
businessman could save $15,000 a year by buying a $5,000 computer instead of spending $20,000 to pay a secretary."
But aside from wanting to find a way to economically automate businesses, However said, he also wanted to design programs that would be easy for businessmen with no computer experience to follow.
"A lot of people know about computers." Hoover said, "but most are just 'hackers' playing with them for fun in their spare time."
MARK STADLER, Prairie Village senior, who is an assistant testing intern at the computer center, said that he too wanted to write computer programs that would simplify people's jobs.
Stadler, who said he would like to someday design computers, automatizes tasks for employees of the company they work for and becomes overloaded with paperwork.
During spring break, Hoover is going to experiment on his father's business by designing a program that, among other tasks, will write checks and print letters.
Stadler said he hoped to receive an "Expert Systems" grant for computer networking from the University this summer.
Bad weather raises prices of fruit and vegetables
By ROBIN PALMER
Staff Reporter
Losing unwanted pounds before a spring-break trip to the beach could be more expensive this year.
The typical dietary foods needed to shed pounds, including lettuce, cabbage and other vegetables, cost more than they did two months ago because of weather-related losses in Florida and Texas produce markets.
As a result, area grocers are selling less, the produce manager of one of the area Dillons supermarkets said recently.
HAL SCHUMP, produce manager for Dillons, 2108 W. 27th St., said produce sales for cabbage had decreased by 30 percent in the past year because of doubling vegetable prices.
Cabbage sales have also declined significantly at Food Barn, 1900 W.23rd St., said Mike Charles, produce manager.
Dan May, produce manager for Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St., said that green pepper, cucumber, lettuce and peppers had doubled within the last month.
Customers are not willing to pay the high prices for these items. May said
Students are adversely affected because now they are not able to buy as much for the same amount of money, he said.
the national demand for vegetables, previously met by the Florida and Texas markets, cannot be met by the California produce market, so the prices are increasing. May said.
RON JEFFRIES, produce manager for Kron Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, said that celiary prices had increased so much that his store had to quit carrying jumbo stalk celiary for a month because it would not sell.
The prices rose to between $1.59 and
$1.89 a stalk, he said.
Now prices have dropped back to 99 cents, and the store has brought the price down.
Most grocers said that fruit prices had not been severely affected, but Schump said the price of Florida oranges, which the store uses in its orange juice machine, had doubled. The Florida oranges are better than California oranges for making juice, he said.
California's orange crop, which is used mostly for eating, was large enough to keep prices at the normal level, he said.
Group trying to create own rural community
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Last April, the Kansas Land Trust was primed for action and ready to develop a rural community based on an ecologically sound philosophy.
Now the group is struggling with decreased energy among the group members and is trying to pick up the broken pieces of its plans.
After two unsuccessful tries to buy the property needed for its land trust community, the Kansas Land Trust has a third option that might make final its plans for a cooperative, land trust community.
THE GROUP WANTS to buy part of 600 acres of land near Linwood east of Lawrence, that is suitable for the needs of a group of twelve individuals and families it calls households.
The goal is to establish a residential development where individuals and families would cooperatively own and preserve the land.
"The primary goal is to treat the land right and preserve the soil by stopping erosion and carrying out soil compaction," said Mark Larson, 706 Illinois St.
However, the third option is also plagued with problems because the land trust wants only 200 acres, but it owns 400 acres at one time, Larson said.
THE GROUP STILL lacks a location. To add to these problems, the group needs five more people or families, willing to pay $5,000, before it can purchase any property, said Doug Kreuger, 71 W. Fourth Street.
The group of households would combine social interaction with ecological care of the land as the main philosophy in its community
The group's final plan is to have 12 households living on land that would be suitable for orchards, gardening and farming.
Kreuer said the land trust would be a non-profit institution that would prevent improper urban development of the land.
The group is trying to set an example of working with the land as a resource and not as a commodity to be sold, he said.
ALTHOUGH THE 120 acres the group is looking at would allow for 10 acres for each household, the group wants each household to lease one or two acres. The members want to use the remaining acreage for a community center and farming, with the rest of the land staving undeveloped.
Environmental restrictions would be enforced to preserve the land and maintain the groups primary purpose.
Kansas Land Trust will hold the title to the land and will offer renewable leases for 99 years to individual households.
---
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---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 10
Iraq battles for its 'oil' island
By United Press International
BAGHAD, Iraq — Iraq announced it made a large counterattack yesterday against Iranian forces holding its oil-rich Majnoon Island, Iran said it crushed the offensive and killed or wounded 1,000 Iraqi troops.
The official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi air force jets and helicopters carried out 338 raids on Iranian positions east of Basra, a southern port city, scoring "direct and effective hits" against the heavy losses in men and equipment."
Iraki government sources said most of the air raids were concentrated on the Majnoon sector, Iran said it overran that sector last week.
Arab League Secretary General Chediki Ilbil arrived in Baghdad after visits to other Arab countries for the US embassy. He fought the fighting, the news agency said.
IN LONDON, insurance underwriters said continuing fear of Iraqi attacks on Iran's main oil terminal at Kharg
landed to a doubling of the tanker war risk insurance rate yesterday from 0.75 percent of a vessel's value to 1.5 percent for seven days at Kharg Island.
The Baghdad government rejected U.S. accusations that Iraq was using chemical weapons against Iranian troops in the 42-month Persian Gulf War and accused Washington of being hypocritical.
An Iraqi government spokesman said, "We vehemently reject these false allegations of Iraq using chemical weapons."
The spokesman also criticized Washington's "war morals," citing the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and "horrible acts committed by the American troops in Vietnam and the deliberate shelling of civilian targets in Lebanon."
'IRAQI DEFENSE MINISTER Gen. Adnan Khairaa announced the new attack on Iranian positions. He said, "Fighting is now going on to dislodge the enemy" from Majnoon Island in the marshlands near the Iraq-Iran border
some 250 miles southeast of Baghdad.
He gave no details of the fighting.
The official Iranian news agency, IRNA, said, "Some 1,000 Iraq troops were killed or wounded by the Islamic liberation forces when they attacked in an intense battle south of the Majnoon Islands early this morning.
"In this futile counteroffensive which was carried out by five brigades of the 6th Iraqi Armored Division, the Islamic combatants also destroyed 15 Iraqi tanks, 15 personnel carriers and 25 vehicles," IRNA said in a dispatch monitored in London.
Majnoon Island, captured by Iranian troops Feb. 24, has a yet unused oil field with estimated reserves of 7 billion barrels.
Khairaalla indicated Iraq's forces were using artillery and other long-range fire to force the Iranian offs the 80-square-mile island. He said, "The oil fields are safe because the technicians capped well before the Iranians occupied Majnoun."
Weather puts chill on Mardi Gras
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — With shivers and brave smiles, weather depleted bands of Mardi Gras revelers yesterday bundled against the cold and found what sensual pleasures they could in the final hours before Lent.
From the narrow streets of the French Quarter to the broad avenues of the Garden District, celebrants huddled under blankets on patches of hot chocolate or stronger brews as a river of parades flowed past.
"This is the coldest it's ever been since I remember," said Burt Morton, dressed as a Spanish matador to his wife Alice's sequined senirita. "But it looks to me like as many people as normal."
routine, however, said crowds were significantly smaller than in past years.
THE WEATHERTWAS miserable for Fat Tuesday, the final festive day
before the beginning of Lent at midnight. Thunderstorms changed to drizzle at dawn, winds gusted to 25 mph and temperatures were in the chilly 40s.
In the Quarter, where down jackets and stocking caps outnumbered all other costumes, a family dressed as alligators flattened themselves against a building in hopes of avoiding the wind.
Some hearty souls, showing the effects of their favorite liquid antifreeze, turned out in shorts and other skimpy outfits, joining the familiar hordes of clowns, gorillas and wolfmen.
The endless stream of parades had the streets under leaden skies, starting with the krewe of Zulu. About 360 members of the all-black krewe, formed in 1980 to satirize white man's predilections and forcibly ornate floats, waving spears at the crowds and handing out coveted cocomuts.
At midday, Rex, the King of
Carnival, toasted his queen at the high-society Boston Club and then made his way slowly downtown along stately St. Charles Avenue.
MASKED RIDERS atop glittering floats pelted the crowds with "throws" trinkets, strings of beads and souvenir coins called doublons.
According to Christian tradition,
Fat Tuesday offers believers a final chance to indulge their senses before the austerity of Lent.
Police said arrests of drunks was down, but arrests for drug possession, especially cocaine, were up.
"The college students, the young people come down here thinking anything goes," said one judge. He then hated out we have some laws after all."
MEANWHILE, in Rio de Janeiro, violence plagued special festivities and a morgue official reported that 95 people had died since the beginning of the annual pre-Lenten event last Friday.
Super Dance
DANCE MARATHON—Noon to Midnight March 24th at the Knights of Columbus
March 21
All proceeds go to the
Muscular Distrophy Assoc.
Sponsored by:
A.U.R.H., I.F.C. and Panhellinic
Living group with most entrants will win a home computer—for more information call 846-4643
Registration deadline &
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Registration forms available
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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON proudly presents
PADDY MURPHY
Brother Murphy, a reformed(?) alcoholic, under the the guidance of the Rev. Dicky Taylor will be giving a lecture entitled;
Too Young To Die, Too Drunk To Live"
dates and details forthcoming
PADDY MURPHY . . .
the tradition continues
INDOOR SOCCER MANAGERS MEETING *
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Market drops; investors fear credit crunch
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The stock market plunged yesterday on investor fears the Federal Reserve might tighten credit to combat a steep slope in the dollar.
Adding to Wall Street's woof was investor concern that inflation will rekindle as the economy continues to gain momentum.
The Dow Jones industrial average skidded 12.67 to 1,152.33. Several analysts predicted it soon would head toward its Feb. 22 low of 1,134.21.
The New York Stock Exchange index lost 0.89 to 90.07 and the price of an average share decreased 32 cents. (969-602) among the 2,006 issues traded
Big Board volume totaled 83,990,000
shares, a bit up from the 69,570,000
Bonds fell and stocks followed after the Fed indicated it was willing to let federal funds stay at high levels, said Robert Colby of Smith Barney, Harris.
Prison official slain by IRA
By United Press International
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Two Irish Republican Army gunmen killed a Maze prison official yesterday, firing repeatedly through the rear window of his car as the man's wife and child watched after kissing him goodbye on his way to work.
Police said William McConnell, 35, an assistant governor at the prison, was shot in the head by the assassins. He died in the pool of blood and died nearly instantly.
McConnell had just kissed his wife, Beryl, and 3-year-old daughter, Gall, goodbye when the two gunmen ran up to her. The gunmen repeatedly through the rear window.
AS THE GUNMEN escaped, the dying man's child screamed hysterically on the pavement as his wife and her husband in her lap, a neighbor said.
The IRA said McConnell, the 23rd prison officer to be killed in Northern Ireland, was executed because his job was to break the spirit of Republicans who oppose menial work tasks at the
"This was a particularly brutal crime," said an angry police spokesman. "The gunmen showed no compassion for their victim or his
high-security Maze prison outside Belfast.
The guerrilla group, which seeks to oust British troops from Northern Ireland, said in a statement that the new campaign against prison officers.
The statement called the attack "a salutary lesson" to those in the British administration who advocate "a return to a policy of beatings as a means of controlling political prisoners."
BRITAIN'S CHIEF minister in the province, Northern Ireland Secretary James Prior, denied prisoners were involved and described this a sturgeon, and it is."
Ten IRA prisoners died in Maze prison during the 1980-81 hunger strikes staged to win recognition as political prisoners from Britain.
The Prison Governor's Association called an emergency meeting in Belfast to discuss McConnell's killing.
especially because half of the 38 IRA prisoners who staged a mass breakout from the Maze last September are still free.
IRA prisoner Brendan McFarlane
organized the escape. McConnell was
the prison officer who gave Mc-
Farlane a brief description of which
he planned and executed it.
Mefarlane was still at large yesterday and is believed to be connected to the kidnapping of a businessman in Ireland late last year.
Police said McConnell's shooting had been meticulously planned and the gunmen had waited for their victim all night in a house directly opposite his home in a predominantly Protestant neighborhood.
TWO MEN AND a woman held a couple who lived in the house hostage for nearly 10 hours until the prison officer left his home. Police said the killers escaped in a silver-colored car belonging to the couple.
A sobbing neighbor said, "I heard the shots from my kitchen. I cried out, 'Oh no, oh no.' I knew it must have been William."
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984 Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
Hearings focus on Meese loan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Presidential counselor Edwin Meese paid the last debt on a $60,000 loan arranged by a California accountant in 1981 only after being nominated for attorney general, the accountant testified yesterday.
The accountant, John McKean, said that Meese叫 him Feb. 14, three weeks after President Reagan named Meese to replace Attorney General William French Smith, to say he wanted to pay $3,340 in "interest on interest!" that had accrued when he missed payments on the loan.
"I don't recall him saying somebody suggested it to him, only saying he was going to pay it," McKean testified on the fourth, and what was expected to be the last, day of hearings on Meese's nomination.
McKean said that the interest payment was made in the last several weeks.
ATTENTION HAS been focused on the $60,000 loan because Meese paid no interest for more than two years, even though McKean's accounting firm had sent notices indicating that interest was due.
McKean was named during that time to a $10,000-a-year position on the U.S. Postal Service board of governors. His term was later extended.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-DOhio, has questioned whether Meee received special treatment and favors, in both his personal finances and in an Army promotion, that could prevent him from being independently as attorney general.
Metzenbaum requested yesterday that Meese be called back to testify about the loan and other subjects, but it did not ask to answer specific questions in writing.
specific question asked White House
Metzenbaum asked White House
counsel Fred Fielding to meet with the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday to say whether he had advised Meese to pay the interest in order to clear up any chance of controversy over the nomination.
BUT FIELDING, who handles ethics matters for White House staff, refused to appear because it would "create a wave of discontent," said Sen. Paul Rivals, R-Nev.
McKean said that he arranged the $60,000 loan for Meese, even though Meese already had more than $50,000 in mortgage payments a year and only a $60,000-a年 salary, because he was already an apprentice and he was an honorable person."
holds abe in testimony, McKean said that, at the time he was nominated to the postal service, he saw no reason to tell a Senate committee that he had arranged more than $120,000 in loans to Meese and also to White House aide Michael Deaver.
DETROIT — United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber yesterday vowed the union would give no more concessions to its "enemies," the lawmakers, and suggested General Motors Corp. officials "go to hell."
Bieber, in his keynote address to 2,500 delegates to a contract strategy session, criticized GM for trying to force him into the White House. President Donald Ephlin's credibility
By United Press International
UAW leader chastises GM officials
Bieber's address at the Special Collective Bargaining Convention bore no trace of the conciliatory tone assumed by union leaders in negotiation on goggle hacks sought by automakers to overcome a deep industry slump.
INSTEAD, THE UAW leader attacked both big business and the
Reagan administration and officials of General Motors Corp.
Bieber attacked a GM bargaining document leaked to reporters three weeks ago that showed the firm would like to enhance profit sharing in lieu of raises, reduce health care benefits and cut 80,000 jobs by 1986.
Bieber, whose public addresses generally are conservative, drew cheers from the delegates when he said the document could be “re-printed in tissue paper and then you’ll have one last lesson for using it and disposing of it.”
Beiber criticized GM for implying in the bargaining document that Ephlin was sympathetic to the automaker and criticized GM officials for trying to split their union and hurting Ephlin's credibility with members.
"A LITTLE QUIP in a lousy piece of clothing that like isn't going to be the means with which to drive wedges in this union or within our leadership."
said Bieber. "And they can go to hell as far as I’m concerned."
Bieber's speech opened a three-day convention at Cobol Hall at which delegates will decide on a platform for upcoming union negotiations. He warned them not to become too comfortable with information would be used against them by "the companies — and our other enemies."
Besides contracts at GM and Ford Motor Co., which expire Sept. 14, the union will also be negotiating new pacts with International Harvester, Mack Truck, Massey Ferguson and Rockwell International.
In 1982, the union granted concessions worth $3 billion at GM and $1 billion at Ford. Last month, GM announced a record $3.7 billion profit for 1983. Ford had record earnings of $1.86 billion.
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WITH TOMATO WEDGES AND
HARD COOKED EGGs.
Spaghetti
COVERED WITH RICH NICK POLETALEAN
- THICK TOMATO AND VEGETABLE
SAUCE - SERVED WITH GARlic
OAST.
7th & Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
749-1347
The Jazzhaus TONIGHT-JAZZ!
Thurs., March 8
& Fri., March 9
Jump Your Blues
Away with
THE CITY LIGHT
ORCHESTRA
Ladies FREE
on Thursday!!
Friday Cover
only $3.00
Sat., March 10
A Special Jazz
Presentation
THE
MIKE METHENY
QUARTET
Thurs., March 15 JOHNNY RENO AND THE SAX MANIACS
Fri. and Sat,
March 16 & 17
CHICAGO
BLUESMAN
MIGHTY
JOE YOUNG!
Mon., March 19
THE
UNIQUE JAZZ
VOCAL GROUP
RARE SILK
Nominated for
two GRAMMY'S!!
HAPPY NOUR
Everyday
4 P.M..8 P.M.
Memberships
Available
749-3320
926 1/2 Mass
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
Save Gas While Apartment Shopping
In an effort to help you with your housing needs please answer the questions below and return by mail. Once we know your needs, then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money.
Name
Present Address.
Rental Price Desired $___ per/month
Would like to move in on___
Total Number of Occupants.
Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs
Studio □
1 Br. □
2 Br. □
Apt. □
Duplex □
House □
Washer/Dryer Hookup
Fireplace Garage
Bus Route
Walk to Campus
12 mo. lease
10 mo. lease
Never a charge to you!
please tear out and mail to:
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
P. O.Box 323
Lawrence, KS 66044
Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205
Phone: 841-6080
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
$56.90 per room per night
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
Ask for the "Royal Weekend Special" when you reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. It includes a deluxe double room and a buffet breakfast for two. Swim in an indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot-tub, play racquetball, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service. Shop the Oak Park, Bannister, and Metcalf South Malls.
Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change! Bring the children. They can stay free in your room. Naturally, this offer is subject to room availability. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLETREE
FROLIC'S
FROLIC'S A KING BREWERY
FROLIC'S
A KU DRINKERY
PRE-SPRING BREAK PARTY!
Tonight 7-12 p.m.
50¢ cans of Meister
Bräu
715 Massachusetts
FROLIC'S
A KU DRINKERY
PRE-SPRING BREAK PARTY!
Tonight 7-12 p.m.
50¢ cans of Meister
FROLIC'S
A KU DRINKERY
PRE-SPring BREAK PARTY!
Tonight 7-12 p.m.
50¢ cans of Meister Bräu
715 Massachusetts
TONIGHT
RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS AND KJHK
present.
PROGRESSIVE MUSIC NIGHT
WED. MAR 7
8:00
Cheese it, rock fans
$2.50 at the door
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
3 HOT BANDS
E.B.S.
THE PEDAL JETS
LIONS AND DOGS
think stuffed
IMPROVE YOUR COORDINATION
BRING YOUR OWN ALCOHOL! SET-UPS AVAILABLE
642 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass.
Bräu
715 Massachusetts
Meister Beln
Meister Beln
Meister Beln
RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS AND KJHK
present.
PROGRESSIVE
MUSIC
NIGHT
WED.MAR 7
8:00
Choose it: rock fame
3 HOT BANDS
E.B.S.
THE PEDAL JETS
LIONS AND DOGS
$2.50
at the door
LAWRENCE
OPERA
HOUSE
think stuffed
IMPROVE YOUR
COORDINATION
BRING YOUR OWN ALCOHOL! SET-UPS AVAILABLE
642 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Mass.
1
BETTY CROCKER
SUPERMOIST
CAKE MIXES
ASSORTED VARIETIES
TONY'S
FROZEN
PIZZA
TONY'S
FROZEN
PIZZA
16 oz. Sausage, Hamburger, 15 oz. Peperoni,
Extra Cheese, Canadian Bacon, or 17 oz. Supreme
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$159
SINGLES
THE ONE THAT WILL BE THE BEST
SINGLES
KRAFT SINGLE WRAPPED
CHEESE
FOOD
SWISS, PIMENTO, OR AMERICAN
BONUS
SPECIAL!
12 oz.
PKG.
$139
BONUS SPECIAL!
12 oz
PKG
Lenten Specials!
BONUS SPECIAL!
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
3 DIAMONDS CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA
WATER OR OIL PACK - 6.5 oz. CAN
59¢
BETTY CROCKER SUPERMOIST CAKE MIXES ASSORTED VARIETIES
79¢
TONY'S FROZEN PIZZA
16 oz. Sausage, Hamburger, 15 oz. Pepperoni, Extra Cheese, Canadian Bacon, or 17 oz. Supreme
$159
KRAFT SINGLE WRAPPED CHEESE FOOD
SWISS, PIMENTO, OR AMERICAN
$139
Lenten Specials!
MARTHA GOOCH EGG NOODLES
WIDE, EXTRA WIDE, OR MEDIUM
2 $1
12 oz. BAGS FOR
OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK! IN ALL LAWRENCE STORES.
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 7-13, 1984
PREMIUM SALTINE OR UNSALTED CRACKERS
75¢
1 LB. BOX
BONUS Special!
SHEDD'S 52% SPREAD VEGETABLE OR CORN OIL
99¢
2 LB. TUB
BONUS Special!
Oreo Cookies
$1.49
20 oz. PKG.
THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES
BONUS Special!
LB. 98¢
BONUS Special!
WASHINGTON D'ANJOU PEARS
10/$1.30
MORE BONUS SPECIALS:
Cantaloupe 59¢
Celery 59¢
Variety Spotlight
KIWI FRUIT 33¢
EACH
Peeled and sliced. Kiwi! Fruit enhances salads and desserts.
Low in calories, too.
YOUR CHOICE
79¢
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES
Culinary Cheese Sauce, White Corn Butter Sauce,
Cauliflower Cheese Sauce, Broccoli Cheddar Cheese Sauce,
Broccoli Cauliflower Carrot Cheese Sauce, Nibble
Corn Bullet Sauce, Cauliflower Cheese Sauce,
Medium Sweet Peas Butter Sauce, 10 oz. can
SELECT BEEF BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK
BONUS Special!!
LB. $2.59
MORE BONUS SPECIALS:
T-Bone Steak Select Beef... LB. $2.99
Rib Eye Steak Select Beef Boneless... LB. $3.99
Polish Sausage Ohne Hot or Regular... LB. $1.69
Sliced Bacon Hormel Black Label 16 oz. pkg.
DILLON'S PHARMACY
Diuril Indocin $7.82
Indocin (Chlorothiazide) (MSD) 100 ct.
27 Mg (Indomethacin) (MSD) 100 ct.
20 Mg (Furosemide) (Hoschschi) 100 ct.
250 Mg (Methadone) (MSD) 100 ct.
14.67 Benadryl Caesium 50 Mg (Diphenhydramine HCl) (PD) 100 ct.
8.69 The purchase of these drugs requires a prescription. Prices are based on quantities included. Unit prices may vary with other quantities. These items available only in stores with Pharmacy Days.
JOLLY RANCHER KISSES
9 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
5 oz. BAG
MIX OR MATCH!
2/88¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
Gourmet Cutlery
Please complete your Gourmet Cutlery and Kitchen Tool Set While Supplies Last!
BONUS SPECIAL!
JACKSON'S 100% PURE
ORANGE JUICE
½ GAL. PLASTIC JUG
99¢
JACKSON'S ICE CREAM
ASSORTED FLAVORS
HALF GALLON
$1.49
Deli & Cheese SHOP
Fried Chicken 1 Whole, 8 Pc. Golden...EA. $3.29
Smoked Cheese Sticked Cheddar or Swiss... LB. $3.29
Pickle & Pimento Loaf LB. $1.89
Fruit Salad Lime...LB. $1.29
THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SERVICE DELIS.
DILLON'S FRESH BAKED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
49¢
20 oz. LOAF
MORE BONUS SPECIALS:
White Cake $1.89
Coffee Cake $1.19
French Bread 49¢
BONUS Special!
FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF
SOLD IN 5 LB. OR LARGER PKGS.
LB. $129
WE RECYCLE ALL ALUMINUM CANS
SMASH 'EM AND CASH 'EM
24¢
REAMES FROZEN EGG
NOODLES
70¢
OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK! IN ALL LAWRENCE STORES.
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
BONUS Special!
LB. 98¢
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
BONUS Special!
LB. 98¢
WASHINGTON
D'ANJOU
PEARS
10/$1.30
MORE BONUS SPECIALS:
Cantaloupe LB. 59¢
Celery Fresh EA. 59¢
PREMIUM
SALTINE OR UNSALTED
CRACKERS
BONUS Special!
75¢
1 LB.
BOX
SWEET
PEAS
Butter
Sauce
BROCCOLI
SPEARS
BROCCOLI
FITNESS
Sauce
BONUS Special!
GREEN GIANT
WASHINGTON
BONUS Special I
D'ANJOU
PEARS
10/$1.30
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
PREMIUM
SALTINE OR UNSALTED
CRACKERS
BONUS Special!
75¢
1 LB.
BOX
SWEET PEAS
BROCCOLI SPEARS
BROCCOLI
in Cheese sauce
CALIFLOWER
in Cheese sauce
BONUS Special!
GREEN GIANT
FROZEN
VEGETABLES
Cut Broccoli/Cheese Sauce, White Corn/Batter Sauce,
Cauliflower/Cheese Sauce, Broccoli/Cheddar Cheese Sauce,
Broccoli/Cauliflower/Carrots/Cheese Sauce, Niblets
Corn/Batter Sauce, Cauliflower/Cheddar Cheese Sauce,
Medium Sweet Peas/Butter Sauce, 10 oz. cnt.
Variety Spotlight
KIWI
FRUIT
YOUR
CHOICE
79¢
FOOD CLUB RE
SWEET PEAS
In Butter sauce
BROCCOLI SPEARS
BROCCOLI in Cheese sauce
CAULIFLOWER
in Cheese sauce
PREMIUM SALTINE OR UNSALTED CRACKERS
BONUS SPECIAL JOLLY RANCHER KISSES
KIWI FRUIT 33¢ EACH
GREEN GIANT
FROZEN
VEGETABLES
Cut Broccoli/ Cheese Sauce. White Corn Butter Sauce.
Cannellini/ Cheese Sauce. Broccoli/Cheddar Cheese Sauce.
Cauliflower/ Cheese Sauce. Broccoli/Cheddar Cheese Sauce.
Corn Butter Sauce. Cauliflower/Cheddar Cheese Sauce.
Corn Butter Sauce. Cauliflower/Cheddar Cheese Sauce.
VEGETABLES
YOUR CHOICE 79¢
FOOD CLUB REFRIGERATED CINNAMON ROLLS
FOOD CLUB REFRIGERATED
CINNAMON
ROLLS
9 1/2 oz. TUBE
59¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
JACKSON'S 100% PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
½ GAL.
PLASTIC
JUG
99¢
STAINLESS STEEL
Gourmet
Cutlery
BONUS SPECIAL!
JACKSON
ICE CREAM
ASSORTED FLAVORS
$1.49
HALF
GALLON
Oreo Cookies
BONUS Special!
$1.49
20 oz.
PKG.
SELECT BEEF BONE-IN
SIRLOIN STEAK
BONUS Special!
LB.
$2.59
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
FRESH FROM OUR Deli & Cheese SHOP
CRA
Gacko
Wheat
Gacko
Wheat BONUS Special!
20 oz.
LOAF
DILLON'S FRESH BAKED
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
BONUS Special!
49¢
20 oz.
LOAF
G
BONUS Special!
BONUS Special!
FRESH
LEAN
GROUND BEEF
SOLD
IN
5 LB.
OR LARGER
PKGS.
$129
LB.
Dillons the best food store in town!
ROYALCOLOR
PHOTO FINISHING
REPRINTS FROM
YOUR COLOR NEGATIVE
18c
WE RECYCLE
ALL ALUMINUM CANS
SMASH 'EM
AND CASH 'EM
24¢
LB.
BROOKLYN
WOODSIDE
REAMES FROZEN EGG
REAMES
FROZEN EGG
NOODLES
BONUS
SPECIAL!
16 oz.
PKG.
79¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
16 oz.
PKG.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1984
Page 14
KU shuts out Jewell 6-0
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team rode the right arm of John Heeney to a 6-0 victory in the first game of a doubleheader. The Jayhawks College yesterday at Quirk Field,
The second game was called after nine innings because of darkness with the exception of the last.
Heeney went the distance in the first game, allowing only four hits, striking a home run.
"He went after the hitters and stayed ahead of them in the count," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said. "He also helped help he needed early in the game."
Dan Christy started off a four-run third inning with a double and came around to score after Todd Schweigert's single and Bill Yellon's double. A walk to Joe Heeney loaded the bases. He was then replaced by Steve Meyer and a sacrifice fly by Rob Thomson scored Schweigert, Yellow and Heeney.
Schweigert went three for three in the game with two runs batted in. Heeney contributed two hits to the 10-hit KU attack.
William Jewell grabbed an early lead in the second game off KU starter Drew Hosman, who gave up six hits and four runs, three of them earned, in four innings. He was relieved by freshman Matt Hall, who gave up two earned runs in two innings.
The Jayhawks tied the game in the bottom of the sixth with a four-run rally. Thomson provided the big blow with a two-run bases-loaded double. He also doubled earlier in the game and scored on Christy's single.
Jon Steiner relieved Morris in the seventh and shut down the Cardinals for two innings, but then gave up a pinch-hit homer in the ninth, giving Jewell a 7-6 lead.
Yelton lent off the KU ninth with his second triple of the day. After Heeney flied out and Hart walked, Yelton scored when Hugh Stancill was safe at first on a fielder's choice play. Stancill stole second, but was left stranded when Dan Ingram struck out, ending the game in a tie.
KU will play its first road game tomorrow in Tulsa, Oka., against Onal Roberts University. Charles Buzard is one of the starting pitcher for the Jahvahws.
SPORTS ALMANAC
KU Rec Results
BASKETBALL
Fiji 155, Alpha Kappa Lambda 35
Men's Independent Trophy Championship
Men's Greek Trophy Championship
Men's Independent Trophy Championship
Lobster' s 35, Robb's Bombers 31
Men's Independent Rec. A Championship Nirvana 14, KC Connection 45
Kappa Saga B1-4, 14-Maracords B2
Road Warriors B2-4, The Hackers B2
Pleasure Brothers prob B5 Epg. by forrest
Arizona Warriors Alpha Epion B2
Swarry 30s O8, Iron 19
Dragonrs 40, Zombie刺客 B2
Buried brothersiders by forrest
I Tappa Kegge B2, CFC 46
Men's Independent Ree B
As Men 36n, CFC 47
Go Nard Part 43, Riockheads B2
F.A.C.E. 34, Court Masters B2
The Beast Heid 46, The Coach Liebermann B2
The Mountain 30
Me  Mm  FG  Ft  Rb  Fp  Tp
Carl Henry  35 10-15  3-4  7 2 23
Kelly Hanley  38 10-15  3-4  7 2 23
Drewling  20 3-3  1-2  3 5
Mark Turquoise  20 3-3  1-2  3 5
Brian Martin  19 1-3  2-2  5 0
Knoll Goggles  19 1-3  2-2  5 0
Knoll Goggles  19 1-3  2-2  5 0
Tim Banks  9 1-2  0-2  4 1
Mike Marshall  9 1-2  0-2  4 1
Brendan Marshall  29-45 17-24  29-18
Kansas (75)
Percentages: FG, 64; FT, 780. Blocked
shoots: 3 (Martin 3). Turnovers: 6 (Boyle 2,
Knight 1, Dremling 1, Turgeneen 1, Marshall 1)
Knight: 3 (Henry 2, Martin 2, Thompson 1))
Joe Adkins
Baker Bakers
Shawn Baker
Raymond Cremstraw
Charles Case
Charles Williams
John Nelson
David Taylor
David Taylor
Anthony Epps
Mn  56  FT  5.3  Rb  FP  9
Mc  30  FT  3.7  Rb  TP  4
Mc  30  FT  3.7  Rb  TP  4
Mc  35  15  3.5  Rb  8  13
Mc  35  15  3.5  Rb  8  13
Mc  5  15  0.6  Rb  1  12
Mc  5  15  0.6  Rb  1  12
Mc  9  1.3  4.4  Rb  2  2
Mc  9  1.3  4.4  Rb  2  2
Mc  0  0.0  0.0  Rb  0  0
Mc  0  0.0  0.0  Rb  0  0
Mc  1.1  0.0  0.0  Rb  0  0
Mc  1.1  0.0  0.0  Rb  0  0
Percentages: FG, 49, FT, 700. Blocked
shots: 1 (Baker 1). Shots: 9 (Alkison 1,
Crenwash 2, Taylor 2, Nielson 1, Williams 1,
Campbell 1), Epss 2 (Epss 1)
Oklahoma State (58)
Half. Kansas 31-20 Officals: John Dabrow
Brian Grossecup, Woody Mayfield
11.1.99
College Basketball Results
Tournments
Big Eight Conference
First Round
Kansas 75. Oklahoma State 58
Oklahoma 72. Missouri 66
Big Sky Conference
Big Sky Conferen
First Round
THE 100TH
Creighton 50, Bradley 42
Illinois St. 91, Drake 62
Wichita St. 107, S. Illinois 77
Weber 67, Idaho 58
Nevada-Reno 64, Idaho St. 59
Missouri Valley Conference
Louisiana Tech 92, N. Texas St. 68
Southbound Conference
Rice 64, Texas Christian 52
Texas AEM 75, Texas 54
Texas Tech 63, Baylor 48
Illinois St. 91, Dearborn
Wichita St. 107, S. Illinois 77
Southland Conference
Flint Campus
Southwestern Athletic Conference
First Round Grambling 59, Prairie View 46
Xavier 64, Louisiana College 48
Hawks
Chicago St. 69, St. Louis 38
Dapasen 62, Pan Am 29
Purdue 61, Wisconsin 48
Purdue 61, Wisconsin 48
S.M. St. 77, Cleveland St. 77
Col. of Idaho 81; Concordia 60
Montana 69, N. Arizona 54
Montana St. 65, Boise St. 64
Oklahoma 72, Missouri 66
OURI (应)
Wortham 2-7 3-4, 7 0-5, 8 13-0 11 0; 16-
4-11 31, 21 8-5, 11 3-4 12-2, Messer 0 2-0
, Ekes 2-7 0-1, Minitz 2-2 0, Thomas 1.2 0-
1, Wendreev 2-0 0, Total 29.57 10-16.66
Kennedy, KD 80 9 6; Pierce, 34 6 8 12; Teslake
12-18 7-9 11; Pamiel, 1-3 1 1; McLachlan 47 4 8
12; Johnson 2-3 0 4; Clark 1-4 2 2; Totals 28 45
20-26 72
Halfmeal - Oklahoma 75. Missouri 28. Failed out - Hirtsdale, Thomas. Kennedy Total - 93. Rebounded - Missouri 30. Cavender 11. Oklahoma 24. Tahache 6. Assist - Missouri 14. Noundrence 17.
Kansas City 128, Portland 110
PORTLAND (118)
Natt 2.9 1.2 5, Carri 10.6 3.2 35, Thompson
8.7 3.2 45, Tiscan 13.5 0.9 4, Drewstris
11.0 2.9 45, Cooper 11.0 2.9 45,
2.5 2.6 3, Lamp 3.3 2.8 3, Verhoven 0.1 0.0 4,
43.9 49.4 34 110
Johnson 12-21 5-6 30, Oberding 4-4 5-1 63,
Meriwether 1-3, 1-2.3, Deward 12-14 1-4 25, Theus
8-11 5-1 25, Thompson 6-11 4-1 66, Nealy 2-2 0,4 0
Woodson 1-4 0-0 2, Buse 1-2 0-0 2, Knight 4-0 0 8,
Micheaux 1-1 0-0 2, Suttle 1-2 0-0 2, Totals
53-85 21 - 29 128
Houston 20 23 24
Houston 20 24 33 33—110
Kansas City 24 23 41 40—128
Three-point goals: Johnson, Fouled out
none. Total food-funds: 27 Kansas City 27
Kansas City 43 (Thompson 13)
Minnesota Tech. Technica: Kansas City, delay of
food-funds.
DENVER (UPI) — Colorado SkI Country USA reported the following conditions as of 1 p.m.
SKIING
apples – so much base, so new,
packed apples
Asparagus – East – no report
Aspen Mountain - 60 inch base, trace new powder, packed powder
Penguin Creek - 55 inch base, trace new
Aspen Highlands - 57 inch base, trace new powder, packed powder.
Beaver Creek — 65 inch base, trace new
marked nouwer
Berthoud — Open Wednesday through Sunday.
Breekenridge — 69 inch base; trace new,
building.
powder, packed powder
Ski Broadmoor - 8 inch base, no new, packed
Berry, burgundy
mani base, trace new
powdered powder
Rustbulk, 37.1 inch base, trace new
Buttermilk - 57 inch base, trace new,
powder packed powder
powder, packed powder
powder, packed powder in inch base, trace new,
powder, packed powder,
Ski Broadmoor - 8 inch base, no new, packed powder
Constipatador — 56 inch base, no new, packed powder
Ski Cooper — 62 inch base, trace new, powder,
packed powder
pc搭建
Copper Mountain — 21 inch base, trace new,
newer, newer powder.
then base, trace new
powder, packed powder
Crusted Brick 98 inch base, new, packed
Crested Butter – 59 inch base, no new, packed powder-hardpack.
Cucumber Valley – 84 inch base, no new.
Cuchara Valley - 84 inch base, no new powder, packed powder.
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
available in
lt. grey
pink
Put your feet in our hands in Dexter, USA.
PRESIDENT
Wherever you go, from Maine to California, you're in Dexter, USA. And Dexter takes you there in the handsewn quality of these casual shoes, made in the USA. Crafted from the softest leather with a flexible, cushiony sole. Dexter handsew casuals make fashion comfortable.
Shoemakers to America
litwin7
LITTLE LITTLE
litwin's
litwin's
25% OFF
Just in time for spring break! Get set for the sun with 25% off selected bathing suits. Litwin's has a wide assortment. Choose from many brands such as Dipper, Catalina, Island Wear, Mainstream & MORE!
MAKE LITWIN'S YOUR SPRING
BREAK HEADQUARTERS!
We also carrv:
831 Mass
843-6155
Open
Sundays 1-5
- Panama Jack tanning kits (oils & lotions)
* Terry & mesh beach cover-ups
* Cropped sweat shirts
* Many spring break fashions
参工画
litw
litwin's
litwin's
719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
litwin's
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Litwin's
1. 1.3.1
litwin's
Served with tater curl fries and pickles
$3.49
LOG SANDWICH SPECIAL
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Offer Good
Tues., March 6 thru
Sun., March 11
Reg. $4.25
-
8 4 3 • M A S S
For Your
Spring Break!
MERONA
SPORT
BRITCHES CORNER
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
March 7,1984
The University Daily
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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 16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80 21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85 For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Page 15
Monday    Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 9 p.m.
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and can be at maximum depth in minimum depth of one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements for login boxes.
POLICIES
Classified Display...$4.20
          per column inch
- *Classified display and do not count towards monthly earned rate discount*
- *Samples of all mail order items must be submitted*
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 Kansas business office at 864-4358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge;
* must accept all accompanied ad classifieds mail
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in the correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Hayrack Rides Also
AIRLINES HIRING ! $2F. WDWESDEES.
Reservations! $14.890. Worldwide! Call for
Directory, Guide, Newsletter, !(916) 944-4400. EXT
NURSASANR
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in DOLCE GHAZI count as 3 words.
* Deadline same as Display Advertisement - 2 words and same as publication.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4350
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hougain Ales
AIRLINES HIING! STEWARDESSES.
Reservations! $149,430. Worldwide. Call for
Directory, Guide, Newsletter 1-(918)-944-4444,
UKANSAURSAN
ATTENTION KU HILLEL MEMBERS
Applications are now being taken for residence in the Hillel House for the upcoming Summer and Fall. Interested persons stop by the Hillel office and pick up an application now! For more info call 864-3948.
Alternative Auction
K J H X
7 p.m. F M 9 Tonight
864-4747
CRUISESHIP HIRING $16-$400.00 Carribbean.
CRUISESHIP HIRING $16-$400.00 Carribbean.
CRUISESHIP HIRING $1916- 944-4440. EXT
ANNAHASEE SHIP #1/1916
FRESHMAN &
SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
SEE CPT MOON
RM 203, Mil Sci
OR CALL 364-3311
Academic Computing Services announces a Spring Break Workshop on
Coming Soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club 2409 Iowa.
CHUSKESHIP HIRING $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii. Worldwide. Mail to Guide Directory.
Mail to: Guide Directory, 424 West 57th St., New York, NY 10024.
PROGRAMMING IN BASIC
Forget about the slopes! Forget about the beaches! Instead, spend your week learning BASIC!
March 12-March 16, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. a total of 30 hours of instruction for $150 All instruction is done in front of a Zenith Z-100 microcomputer.
To register, or for more information, conta
the Business services office at 884-4291
Engr., Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors. AMJRY
TIm Amo, 201, 301, 801, Med or Call or教
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet TONIGHT 6:30-8:30 p.m. International Room Speaker: Judith Hefley Director of Community Relations, Lawrence Memorial Hospital
PRSSA
interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0377.
Kansan classifieds get results.
Pet care in your home while you're out of town
Responsible, reasonable rates. 934-642-8517
Support group forming for perceptions and concerns
8 a.m. at Headquarters, 1062 Mass. 834-2345 for information
Your try at talent the open at the Up and
Under. Wednesday nights 10 p.m. 2 a.m. Comedians
KWALITY CAMPUS is now open 7 days a week. Mon-Thu 11:46, Fr 11:5, Sat 10, and Sun 12:5.
ENTERTAINMENT
Coming soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club.
2406 Iowa
Johany's. Live music Thursday, March 8. Rope Burn.
FOR RENT
bdt warehouse housekeeping, DW. WD hook ups, lce
utilities. Must submit, rent nego. 84159 or 841-3797.
1978 Yamaha 3000. Electric start, excellent
utilities. Must be in perfect shape in
makeup in perfect shape. 844-6154 or 843-3036.
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
- 24 hour maintenance
* Year round Swimming
- Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central air, carpet at 104 Tennessee. Call 842-4242. Four additional rooms per apartment. One bedroom apartment. Five additional rooms per apartment. Please call 842-4248.
STUDENTS
&
FACULTY
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Will have brand new apts ready for summer - some ideal for 3-4 students. Near campus.Watch for our open houses in March & April
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included, 2 blocks from campus, and excellent location. Meadowbrook afters. Meadowbrook afters. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300
Farmed rooms. Near University and downtown.
Most utilities paid with off street parking. No pets.
Tanglewood Apts. are coming soon . . .
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250,
plus electric. 842-4461.
Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition. $295/month. 843-7498.
MEDAPOWNOK—nice furnished studio available
in the center of campus on a bus route, laundry facilities. Call
612-754-9010.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition $292/month
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-891. Close to campus, home cooked meals.
Rooms for rent $60 a month. Ten minutes from
central Toronto from doorway. Good sound.
Good location.
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, oven/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
gas heat, Bus Route
10 or 12 month lease
- Fall rates Available *
Call or stop by Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
12 35
CASOLD RD
PLT. LAND
MASTERMUNDO
DR.
335 FT.
WALKING DIST.
233 FT.
ZIMA BY
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.
REduced price for semester $200 upl for pdc student couple wanted study atmosphere - No pets
842-1876 or 841-1287
TRAILRIDGE. Available for summer and fall studios.
TAILRIDGE. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers. KU buas. 2500 wth 68. 843-7333.
FOR SALE
1977 Kusawa K50, Turned up, new battery, great quality. $489
1977 Kusawa K50, Turned up, new battery, great quality. $489
1977 Kusawa K50, Turned up, new battery, great quality. $489
good condition Call 749-6026 Both are in
Blessing Xl trumper. Silver, with case, mutes
Excellent condition. Played one year 752 849-6088
For Sale used Dippo trumpers. Black, with case,
dust deflector, double density, not waterproof
e) $1 minimum 10. (Also limited quanti-
netter, 5" double sided, double density, soft seated
$1 each (minimum 10) (Also limited quantities of 8"
single or double sided, 5" hard seated). Mark or
Jonnie Finger. 841-727 (CALL 1725) with
sides and directions.
Bassoon
Guitar
Electric guitar, solid-body, looks new.
Best electric best call: 841-9756
Honda CB550. Less than 7000 miles. Must sell before break. B009 or best offer 864-6221.
Hand glider, IP ultraighl with power pact.
Excellent condition, very reasonably priced. Phone
Kawasaki K2750 1978, sport fairing, stereo, very nice. $140. 842-5719
Knees/Super *Star skis*, salomon 505 bindings $150,
Knees/Master ski boots, 10-15, $215 plus ski mounts
    622-8255
Pioneer SG500 Equizer, worn broke, must sell,
 solid wood cabinet 175. $83-662
Stereo television/video. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
**Selling cheap!** *Acoustic*
speakers and耳罩. After 10 p.m. to 749-3548.
Singerlinium DRUM SET with Zidian Cymbals.
Dawner Fiber SPEAKERS. Excellent condition.
Dawner 841-6161
AUTO SALES
Yamaha DT-175. Good condition, 60 plus MPG
for around a down. 525, Call 421-794, keeping
your car in the best condition.
1955 Camara Type LT, good condition, PS, PB, AT,
AM/EM caseware rL,贤 good. 784-3604.
Larence Research. new, nationwide microcomputer marketing firm seeks full and part time experienced job in research, information background helpful. Information application held in contact Openings exist at several technical levels. Forward resume to Box M-73, %, Larence Journal World. Contact info: 212-654-0810 or be contacted regarding job details and interviews
Found 1. pair eyeglasses in blue case on east side of
phone booth. Found 2. pair glasses in blue case on
Contact-Leave lenses outside. **Strong on Jan. 19.** To pick up up to lost & found in Hech Auditorium.
Lod: Dog-Back lens mixed red-corridor. Forgot his
lens.
Technics Stereo System, SA-90 receiver, SL-1900
Turballist, SA-92 tape deck, SBX-56 speaker,
SL-1800. Technical Training Guide to use them.
Western Civilization Notes, including New
Supplementary Material to use them study guide. 2. For class preparation exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization allowance*. The Library, The
Oreed Bookstore, and Oread Bookshelf.
LOST AND FOUND
For sale. 1978 Ford mustang II. Good gas mileage
18900. *1-933-972-2416.*
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr. round, Europe, S
America, Australia. All fields. $200-300 mo.
sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52-K2
Coronel Del Mar, CA 92262.
Nurse - SummerJob - June 2 to July 3. Live in nurse
home or on campus of Graduate Nursing Salary $1000 and
(ABL) job offered.
LOOKING FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES to develop your own agencies. We will help you build your business with comprehensive training and a guaranteed income package. You will have time basis and earn full commissions while you learn. Once you complete training you will operate your own agency with unlimited resources. We are now being scheduled for spring break.
1/2 time position available for manager of non-acrobatic FF, FT and SAT nights hours plus a personal care day. FF and SAT nights hours include bachelor degree. Need major in related field or experience in childcare. Must have a Bachelor's skillful plans idea for club. Seed with letter to young Adults Recreation Co Box 1446, Lawrence KS 66044 by March 10. Equal opportunity.
Good Summer jobs. Camp Chippewa, Ottawa, KS can camp辅导 and other staff openings. Seeking college apotheosis and older from June 12 to September 30. Send resumes to interviews on campus the latter half of March. Sincerely invite young people required. Write. Email: student@ucl.edu. 417. Iftega, KS. 66049. Phone (913) 729-9111.
- Cook-Summer Job, June 2-3 July 28. Live cook for food and cooking in the kitchen. Responsibilities: Ordering food and cooking for 100 people.
Counselor--SummerJob-june 2-3 July. 28. Live-in counselor for Girl Scout camp near Oklahoma, Kansas. Must be 18 years old. Salary $500 and up. Call 1-800-332-4512.
Promotion/master Coordinator, part time, average 30 hours per wk, Mon - Fri. Responsible for marketing promotion of the institution and various various Kansas Union Departments. Included production of advertising promotion through various media. Requires artistic design skills, marketing knowledge, personable individual, ability to achieve results. Requires 2 years of college with emphasis in Journalism, marketing, advertising, or art history. Requires 4 years college. 4 years experience may substitute fee degree. Beginning pay rate $6 to $10 per hour. No phone calls. Contact Personnel Office, 1321 Oral, Lawrence, KS 65005.
Deadline, March. Is equal Opportunity Month.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP IS
Part-time help wanted. Fountain area only. Apply in person at at Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. Kitchener.
Jim McNerney, 8017 E. Douglas Suite 2,
Wichita, Kansas 67207
(316) 688-5155
*Job Title: Director of Marketing*
*Department: Sales & Promotion skills.*
*Salary $1000*
*and up (1)*
*电话: 1-800-323-6151*
TEACHING ASSISTANT POSITION. Academic Computing Services is seeking a Teaching Assistant, EE143, attend lecture sessions, assist student, grade projects and prepare documentation for KU courses. Prepare an microcomputer; teaching experience; current enrollment at KU; and to attend and monitor conferences of computer science lectures. Desired qualifications are the knowledge of Zoth 1:000 computer and knowledge of Zoth 1:000 computer and knowledge of Wordstat, Multiplan, Condor and ZASMC. Send letter of application and resume with University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Application deadline is March 25, 1988. Apply by telephone or mail to Jerry Nieubam at 864-4291. Academic Computing Services in an equal opportunity/affirmative action environment.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate employment during summer. The position will assist with the process of budget and account transfers from the University of Kansas to the four university budgets. The person assuming this position will gain a good exposure to work within the University's financial environment. Acceptance in a K.U. graduate program, seven hours in academic skills required, $400-480 per month for a half-time exp. (Note that all positions are expended.) For instruction call Jo Anne Maxwell, Budget Office, 683-438. All applications in 319
Wanted: Bartenders and bar waitresses. Apply in person. M-F 11:59 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Iowa
person, NEWSGARD TAVERN now taking applications for day waiters/waitresses. Apply in person
Thursday, 34 p.m. 281st. S.C. Stapel Bldg, Topela,
Ks.
CLINTON MARINA Now taking applications for 1984 staff. Immediate announcements Asst A71, mckee, dock store, and pub attendants to your own office. Marina office to marina office, m.p. March 7, b. March 8, and 9, a.m. to. March 9
LAB ASSISTANTS (WANTED): Part time approximately 15-20 hours per week, full time approximately 30-40 hours per week. In chemistry (analytical chemistry helpful) or equivalent laboratory experience; good gpa. Must be a current PhD student. References: Apply at ISTL Research Corporation or F-H. Int'l. An equal opportunity employer.
MISCELLANEOUS
Basissi needed-Must be veritable in most popular
baggage tag bag. Call Paul 841-3600 or
Shire 842-2693.
winter park
SKI THIS SPRING BREAK
- 4 nights at Hi Country Haus Condos
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Wine and Cheese Party and Kegger
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Ski Rental and Lift Tickets
Limited space available
Sign up for a great time NOW!
SUA Travel 864-3477
Ride offered. From Miami to Lawrence. Departure
18, Contact 18, Phone: 814-909.
PERSONAL
Need to find new home for 4/12 old ok kitten
Beautiful long haired-black and white. Had shets
**Alison McCormack**
*Affirmation university board member*
*Research associate in commercial management*
*Research Associate in commercial management*
*Research Associate in commercial management*
*Research Associate in commercial management*
Happy 23rd Birthday Diana!
Suche schoenes rothargies maedchen. War
Scheinbar mit dem rothargischen Haustier,
die blume bibn am unidenfden (864-3432)
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM
Karen, Holly, Lori, Paula, Mary PLUS: Plus, Cort & V Rourk— "The Dallas Crew"
Paul, 50.22 years at KU. Still looking lady nurse or
doctor. Send resume to Francisco 1023 Museums Apt. 4. Lawrence.
BUSINESS PERS.
Attention Teams, fraternities, organizations. Get your jerseys and 'T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. (Cheap, cheap, cheap) A15 Buy now, buy now! Closing our doors March 31.
COFFEE
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHILED WINES - KEGS -
ICE COLD BEEP
87122
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early career professionals, confident clinicians Greater Kelowna City confidence, confidentially greeted Greater Kelowna City clients.
Alternative Auction
K J H X
7 p.m. Tonight
F M 9 I
864-4747
Comic Books, used comic book paperback books,
Comic Books, used comic book paperback books,
Comic Books, used comic book paperback books,
Cinnamny 611 N. Open Street, Tue Feb 14, 2018
3:30pm - 5:30pm
Don's Automotive Center, Import Auto Service.
New Address: 1089 E. 12th St. 181-4833
RAMBLIN' PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS;
Wed. March 7, 8pm, $2.50
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES at the Opera House
Wed. March 7, 1pm
KJHK PROGRESSIVE
MUSIC NIGHT
FEATURING: EBS
Pedal Jets
Lions & Dogs
Wed. March 21, 8pm, $6.50
Mutabaruka and the
High Time Players
special guest:
Common Ground
Wed. March 28, 8pm, $2.50 THRASH PARTY
Non Plus, The Tunnel Dogs special guest to be announced
Enroll Now! *1* Lawrence Driving School, receive
travel, drive, pass, license, drive, pass, later, transportation provided
by us.
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass.
DOWNTOWN
HEY! Need a summer job? Have fun while you earn money. Look at the ad in the paper! *paper* an interview
SAVE YOUR SKIN
FREE
European Suntanning.
Hot Tub & Health Spa
25% OFF
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
LOOK YOUR BRONZED AND
GUARANTEED GOLDEN TAN
Holiday Plaza
841-6232
2449 Iowa
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Mega K笼 III M+ 4-5 (full moon moonbie) . 100
Mega K笼 III M+ 5-6 (your favorite local hands
hole) here for more details.
Bars & Vintage Rose
Spring Merchandise including Spring formals and white dinner jackets.
Ternational
Say it on a shirt; custom silk-screen printing. T-shirts.
Sankt, Shirt; Stacht, T-shirt 791-1611.
Relieve troll girl/girl go. The Touch" is for you
in private of your own place. Message only
privacy of your own place. Message only
191 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE
ki-6002-4240 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lifts, and
furniture.
THRIST STORES - Appliances, furniture, clothing,
kniveware, bedding. Always good bargain.
knee/hat/gloves.
T-shirts T-shirts T-shirts $1.50 $1.50 $1.50
Printed, unprinted, colors, white
Pink, purple, black, white, orange
wear during March 13
WHOLSEAS LERNAIT. RENTAL. P.A. system.
814-6350. 814-6950.
Marzio's Fina. We Deliver 843-1471.
PSORIASIS SUFFERERS
Are you finally fed up with
the phone number you use to
listen to us? Help 110%
814/237-7932
814/237-7932
SOUND SPECIALIST - Let us do J.J. your next part!
Burberry Park - We Deliver 843-1474
SERVICES OFFERED
G. E.M. Electronic Repair Service. We specialize in AM/FM tape, store tapes. 749-8090.
Overwrite WRITTING Assistance & Library
RESEARCHAPPL using Typing: 842 8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
Custom Sweepers & Alterations. *Sewing is my business.* Shippairs, drapes and clothing. 842-3757.
EXPERT EDITING by English PhD; thes.
Tutorial. *Etat. Tutorial. Call Me. Thompson*. 842-3745.
SPANISH TUTOR - Translator. Native speaker in the classroom, intermediate advanced student. Call 143-690-7683.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling 843-4821
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts.
downtown, all hair. $5.00. No appointment
Maybe HEADQUARTERS can help. We offer free, confidential counseling, 24 hours every day, Call or drop by HEADQUARTERS, 1602 Mass. Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee, 841-2345
Typing, editing, graphicing, 24 hour service for up to 50 pages, Kathy, 842-3738
PRECISION Typing. Word Processing. Totally
companied. Very high quality. Tod at
a high rate. MWF
TYPING
24-hour typing All day, all night Experienced expert Pair, Fast. Perfected guaranteed perfect 842-9012
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORLD ARTISTS: Ellen B44:2172
list rate typing at very affordable prices! The one and only AAA TYPING SERVICE - 842-1942.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing,
Bookkeeping, professional, high quality.
www.kristine-pearson.com
accurate. galdau.com
SECURITY SERVICE and WORD
PROFESSING (714) 896-0000
AFPHOBIC QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy. 867-2945 after 6 p.m.
Accurate, affordable money. Ask about speedy,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term paper, dissertation etc. 18M correcting selective transcription.
CALL TIP TOP TYPING - 1203 lows. Experienced
client with 10+ years of experience with Royal
Correcting SSN/DD; D484-5675. 9-6-1.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary for spelling. Reassumes rates. Call 415-796-3200.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced
DENPENDABLE, Typeing Service, IBM
Selectic, 841-8977
Computerized word processor or IBM Correcting Selectric used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, thesis, research papers, curriculum notes, resumes, mailing lists, etc. Call 824-7244
eaves could wiggle, Shakespeare could write my talent. Call, 842-6040 after 5:30 and weekends Experienced typist Tern Term papers, the author's first book. Elite or Pica, and may correct spelling. Phone 842-6040, Mrs
It is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing* you can afford! **843-5820**
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
PSI Processing word-working papers, letters, ect.
Ronda days 843.7826 or 842.1254 emails.
Professional Typing: Dissertations, thesis, term papers, debating, legal etc. IB Correcting paper; DB2 843-9899; ASP.NET 6.0
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resume. Assistance with
composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English
for foreign students or Americans.
841-6243
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pickup & delivery. Ah's Arts Plus. 749-8238
www.ahsartsplus.com
WANTED
2 female, non-smoking room for summer. $120
plus 1/3 utilities. Call Nair N64-133.
BECKY'S TYPIN6-Excelent work on reports,
them, eib MIB Selectica plicat. 802.402@before 10
Driver(s) to transport car to Rhode Island (area)
Spring Break. 841.947-304
Experienced typist would like to do dissertation,
perform data rate率 $p$ minimum.
and 3200 before 10 p.m.
Female Models wanted for 1985 Calendars. Send photo and phone to Bill H., Box 203, Paula Ski.
Female roommate needes 2, bedroom, south facing balcony. 8116/mo. Call Ann or Stacy 814-6466.
Annual wanted for established pop rock group the Manhattans and personality inquiries only 49-360.
non-smoking roommate for secure, 2 BR, 1 ba,
near KU; prefer Grad Student. 480/unitures,
near KU; prefer Grad Student. 480/unitures.
Non-neednom female to share nice house. $175
and 1.2 units. 749 info for details
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Own room.
Bedroom. Parking area, location W.D. of parking, 13$ per hour.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Name:
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: Classified Display.
Address: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
1
1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or Two Weeks
15 words to read $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
Additional words 25c 50c 75c 1.05
---
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 7.1984
Page 16
Brown says 'Hawks NCAA-bound KU downs O-State 75-58
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Larry Brown said that his Kansas Jayhawks had wrapped up a berth in the NCAA tournament after their 75-8 victory over Oklahoma State last night in the opening round of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament.
"I counted the team's records from around the country, and I don't think there is any way we won't make it now," Brown said. "Nineteen wins is substantial, and we lost to some pretty good teams."
"We were 17-9 when I was at UCLA,
and we made it and it was only a
48-tune field then. I thought we had a
chance even if we lost tonight."
Brown did not have to worry about the Jayhawks losing last night. After the Cowboys jumped out to an early 7-lead, KU came roaring back to take the lead at 10-9 on a Calvin Thompson jump. The Jayhawks never trailed after that.
"I WAS SCARED to death about this game," Brown said. "When Case (OSU guard Winfried) hit that first jumper, I was a bit surprised, but I we scored ever time we needed to."
Doing most of the scoring, especially in the second half, was Carl Henry, who was named to the All-Big Eight first team on Monday. Henry ended his career in Allen Field House with 23 points and seven rebounds. He made 10-of-15 shots from the field after missing his first three shots.
"I had a pretty good game," Henry said. "I started slow. I was letting the action come to me, but they ran a zone of shots, a couple of jump shots and I was OK."
Brown said, "I looked back, and since we started Big Eight, there have only
been two games when he hasn't played up to his potential."
HENRY, KELLY KNIGHT, Brian Martin and Tim Banks played their final home game in front of a sparse but browstone crowd of 5,800 fans.
"This was the last game in Allen Field House for all of the seniors and I know I was emotionally up for the game." Knight said. "I was thinking that it has been a long five years. I think now it's time to move on to something else."
Martin, who fouled out with 16 minutes, 50 seconds remaining in Saturday's game against OSU, blocked three shots and had two steals, all in the
"I think it being my last game had a lot to do with it," Martin said. "Plus the fusco on Saturday. I wanted to prove to prove that that I could play without fearing."
Led by Henry and point guard Mark Turgeon, who each had eight points, KU opened up a 29-18 lead. After OSU's Bill Self hit a jump shot, the Jayhawks held the ball for one shot. The Cowboys knocked the ball loose, but KU's Ron Kellogg picked it up and calmly sank a 30-foot jump shot with time running out, giving the Jayhawks a 31-20 lead at halftime.
THE KU ZONE defense limited Oklahoma State's leading scorers, Joe Atkinson and Raymond Crenshaw, each to two points in the first half. Atkinson had 25 points Saturday, Crenshaw 18.
"I thought we did a tremendous job on Atkinson and Crenshaw in the first half," Brown said. "I thought that was important coming into the game."
Henry and center Greg Dreiling combined for the Jayhawks first nine games.
and OSU center Shawn Baker kept the Cowboys to within 12 at 42-30.
Calvin Thompson then provided the crowd with the most exciting sequence of the game with back-to-back alleyway increases in increasing the Jayhawk lead to 16.
"Those two slam dunks, they really got the crowd into it," OSU coach Paul
THOMPSON FINISHED WITH 13 points, but saw his streak of consecutive free throws snapped at 33 with a miss in the first half.
Oklahoma State's Charles Williams hit two free throws, then Knight, Henry and Banks all scored to give KU its biggest lead at 54-36 with 10-46
Both teams traded baskets the rest of the way. Brown pulled Knight and Henry out with 1:36 left in front of a standing ovation.
"I felt a lot better going off because I
told the season is not over," said
Knight.
"Coach had already said that we wouldn't accept an NIT bid, so we knew if we lost, it would be our last game. And we had no intention of losing."
MARTIN FINISHED HIS career in
Arizona with four points and five re-
bounds.
"It was really an eerie feeling walking off the court and looking back one last time," he said. "I want to somehow thank the great fans."
The Jayhawks will face the winner of tonight's Nebraska-Kansas State game Friday night in Kemper Arena. That game is at 3 p.m. following the Oklahoma game.
Larrv Funk/KANSAN
KIN
3
BOYS
"You have to go with the league champion as the favorite," Hansen said. "But Oklahoma won't have the court advantage in Kansas City."
KU's Calvin Thompson attempts a shot over Oklahoma State's Bill Self during first-half action at Allen Field House. Thompson scored 13 points as the joyhawks defeated OSU 75-58 last night in first-round action of the Big Eight Conference Post-Session Tournament.
NORMAN, Okla. — Wayman Tisdale scored 31 points last night to lead the sixth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners to a record-setting 72-66 victory over Missouri and into the second round of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Basketball Tournament.
By United Press International
Oklahoma drops MU 72-66
Tisdale set a big Eight single-season scoring record of 830 points, breaking the record of 810 he set last year as a freshman.
Jayhawk men defeat Baker in tennis
Missouri finished 16-14. The Tigers tied for last in the league with a 5-9 record.
By the Kansan Staff
Sooner guard Jan Pannell had seven assists to set an Oklahoma and conference season assist record of 223. The old record of 216 was last year by Oklahoma's Bo Overton.
Oklahoma. 28-3. faces the winner of tonight's Colorado-Iowa State game in the semifinals Friday in Kansas City, Mo. The Sooners finished first in the regular season standings with a 13-1 record.
0. 1 singles player Mike Wolf won in straight sets, as did Michael Center, Charles Stearns, Scott Alexander and John Cochran, the No. 2, 3, 4 and 6
The Kansas men's tennis team, idle for four weeks, returned to action yesterday afternoon and defeated 9-0 at the Allen Field House courts.
"I was really pleased with the play of our singles players," Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "They all looked pretty sharp."
Wolf and Center won in straight sets. Cochrane and Fred Azar won in No 2 doubles, 3-4, 7-6, 6-1. David Owens and 3-5, Lean won in No 3 doubles, 3-5, 7-6, 6-1.
Wolf was ranked the 84th best collegiate player in the nation in the latest Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association rankings. Kiley Everden of Arkansas, whom Wolf defeated earlier in the season, was ranked sixth.
Jim Syrett, who usually plays No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles, missed the match. Perelman said he gave Syrette the day off so that he could concentrate
The men's team will now travel to Las Vegas, Nev., for the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Michelob Lite Tournament, scheduled for March 9-10. It is the beginning of a week-long West Coast swing for KU that includes matches with Long Beach State, San Diego State and New Mexico.
on a project he had due this week for a class,
OU women defeat KU in tourney
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Jayhawks finished the season with a record of 11-15, their worst in seven years. Oklahoma, 21-7, advances to the semifinals of the tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., where the Sooners will take on Kansas State. The Wildcats defeated Iowa State 86-60 last night in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks jumped to an early lead, but Oklahoma took the lead at 4:3 with 17:06 left in the first half and never trailed after that. The Sooners led 40-21 at the half and stretched their lead to 21 points at one point in the second half
Kansas played a good part of the game without its leading scorer, five-foot-10 senior Angie Snider. Snider sprained an ankle with 17 minutes, 21 seconds left in the game and was unable to return. She scored four points, her season low.
The Kansas women's basketball team had its season brought to an abrupt finish last night when the Jayhawks lost 76-63 to Oklahoma at Norman in the opening round of the Big Ten Conference Post-Season Tournament.
Washington substituted throughout the game, sometimes replacing live players.
"I was very proud of the fact that our players never gave up," KU head coach Mike O'Neill said.
Vickie Adkins, the leading KU scorer in conference play, led the Jayhawks with 17 points. Barbara Adkins added 14 points and Mary Myers scored 12.
Washington started 6-2 freshman Renea Page in place of Myers and moved Snider to guard. Page led the Jayhawks in rebounds with a career-high 11 and tied her career high in scoring with 11 points.
Kansas outscored Oklahoma from the field but made only nine of 20 free throws, compared to 26-of-36 free throw shooting for Oklahoma. Oklahoma outshot KU from the field, 48 percent to 40 percent.
Oklahoma 76, Kansas 63
B. Adkins 7:11 10:54 Page 5:12 14:11 V. Adkins
7:14 15:17 Plain 1:14 15:22 A. Myers 3:49
5:22 12:12 Schell 2:0.0 2:0.0 Webb 2:0.0 2:0.0
Quartets 1:42 16:00 27:68 28:02
Hurley 6, Harper 10, McCarran 6, G. 2-5, 1-8, Miller 3, Harkness 4, Harewood 6.
Halftime -Okahama 40, Kansas 21, Total:
Wisconsin-Kansas 88, Okahama-Floods 41,
Minnesota-Kansas 73, Minnesota-Rebounds 61,
Kansas-Kansas 77 Page 11, Okahama 43,
(Hurley 19) Assists-Kansas 11 (V. Akademia 4)
(Muller 14)
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1
Tuition alternatives Increase may be thwarted Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
COLD
Vol. 94, No. 116 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 33. Low, 13.
Details on p. 2.
Thursday morning, March 8, 1984
INSIDE CAVES
[Image of a forest scene with bare trees and a small stream.]
The rolling plains of Kansas, a state not known for its variety of terrain, cover an underground world of rocks and fungi.
Left, the woods surrounding a Douglas County cave called Jesse James' Hideout are seen from the shelter cave's entrance.
IN INSIDE CAVES on Page 6, staff writer Rosemary Hope and staff photographer Jim McCrossen explore the depths of Kansas caves and the spelunkers who venture into them.
INSIDE is a continuing series of interviews and photographs that take an in-depth look at subjects of interest to KU students.
A trip into one of the 250 caves in Kansas is an adventure onto hardened mud from ancient seas. The excitement of venturing into the unknown prompts spelunkers to overcome phobias and discomforts and explore the inner earth.
But caves are more than monuments to the Earth's history. American folklore describes tales of rock hideaways housing Indians and outlaws.
Costume Party's new format makes debut
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Student senators didn't know what to expect last night as they walked into the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
They milled in the back of the room whispering and staring at the two women.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, had followed through with a campaign promise. The Student Senate would meet sitting in a circle.
As about 30 spectators looked on.
Higherger stood up and asked the senators to find a seat.
At 7:05 p.m., the first Student Senate meeting directed by the Costume Party administration began.
During an open forum at the beginning of the meeting, five members of the Jayhawk Singer rose to explain why the program or supplemental funds from the Senate.
BUT INSTEAD OF the usual five-minute budget presentation, the singers sang two jazz numbers, and the musicians held their fingers and hummed along.
From the start, the senators realized
that this would not be a typical meeting.
Highberger said he planned to ask the senators to suspend Roberts Rules of Order, the parliamentary procedure the Senate usually uses to run meetings, for the meeting and asked Michael Almond, a member of a local energy cooperative, to explain consensus voting.
Almond said that each member of the group would have the opportunity to speak uninterrupted, and then the group would come to a conclusion if no senators objected.
"Consensus voting requires respect
among equals in a group working together for a common purpose.' he
At 7:55 p.m., Highberger moved to suspend the rules, and the senators agreed by a voice vote. The senators did not discuss Highberger's motion.
ABOUT SIX SENATORS left the meeting after the vote.
Under consensus voting, motions and bills do not exist. Ideas are suggested, and if no one opposes them, they are approved.
Discussion is open to anyone wh
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Black group says officers must quit
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
The Black Student Union has called for the resignations of four Student Senate officers, saying that they "represented a small portion of the student population and abused their authority."
The officers who have been asked to resign are: Bonnie DeNoylemes, Senate secretary; Mark Bossi, Senate treasurer; David Friend, Student Executive Committee chairman; and Amy Bush, executive secretary.
The Senate officers "abused their authority" by attending secret meetings in October in regard to the Senate elections, Cheri Brown, BSU president, said yesterday of the call for their resignations.
The request was made Tuesday
BOSSI SENATE TREASURER, said that he had not received a copy of the request and that he was appalled by the thought of resigning.
Bush, executive secretary, said she was confused about the resignation request.
"All I do is take roll, the minutes and send the records to the officers," she said. "I think they're wrong, and if all they want are new ideas, I'm certainly not the person to go after."
DeNoyelles, the Senate secretary,
declined to comment.
Friend, Student Executive Committee chairman, said that he was stunned by the request for his resignation.
Steve Chapman, BSU vice president,
said that the four officers would not
benefit the newly elected administration
of Student Body President Carla
Vogel and Vice President Dennis
"Boo" Highberger.
"WE ARE NOT trying to be malicious." Chapman said. "In any administration, each new party should bring in their own people.
Chapman also said that each member of the Senate would receive a copy of the request sometime today.
"Right now, the Student Senate needs new blood in the whole department."
Chapman gave a copy of the resignation request to the Kansan Tuesday.
In addition to the BSU's charge of the officers' attendance at the secret meeting, Chapman said that the Senate papers had not been audited for three years.
But Bossi said, "They obviously don't realize that being the treasurer is not just writing out checks for an organization. If they feel that I have abused my authority, they can get things paid for themselves some other way."
Brown said that the BSU was concerned about where Senate funds were being spent.
Boss said that on several occasions he had gone against policy to help the BSU
"WITH THE TIME and work I put into this office, I'd like to see them put someone in here without experience so they can place in this place for one week," he said.
Bossi served as administrative assistant before assuming the treasurer position last November
The four were appointed to their present positions following Scott Swenson's election to the presidency in November. They were later reappointed after Lisa Ashner, former student body president, returned to office after a suspension because of Chancellor Gene A. Budig because of the disputed election.
ACCORDING TO BROWN, supporters of Scott Swenson, presidential candidate for the Priority Coalition, met secretly at the Sigma Nu fraternity last November in an attempt to figure out a way to oust Kevin Walker.
Brown called the alleged meetings an abuse of Senate authority.
In November, Swenson denied that he had lobbed the election committee regarding its decision to allow Walker to run in the election.
Bush said that in the past she had worked actively to support minority affairs in her position as executive secretary.
"I've been slapped in the face," she said.
said See BESIGN, p. 5, col. 1
Fourhorn receives 15-to-life sentence for Puckett murder
Staff Reporter
By JILL CASEY
James Fourthorn was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to 15 years to life in prison for the second-degree murder June 25 of Harry Puckett, a 94-year-old Lawrence man.
Fourhorn, 27, dressed in a dark-blue suit instead of the green jail fatigues he wore throughout his trial, showed little emotion when Associate District Judge Mike Malone sentenced him.
District Judge Mike Mobile sentenced Fourborn also received a sentence of five to 20 years on a charge of aggravated burglary in the same incident. The two sentences will run concurrently.
Members of both Fourhorn's and Puckett's families were in the courtroom during the sentencing, which came five months after Fourhorn was convicted of felony murder and aggravated burglary. The conviction for felony murder was reduced last week to second-degree murder.
STANTON HAZLETT, Fourhorn's attorney, requested a second trial soon after Fourhorn's conviction. Hazlett said that the jury in the first trial overstepped its bounds when it considered evidence that had not been admitted during the trial. In December, Malone granted Hazlett's request for a second trial.
for a second trial.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, attempted to block the second trial by asking the Kansas Supreme Court to overrule Malone's order for a new trial.
PUT THE SECOND trial never took place because Fourhon entered into a plea agreement with the district attorney's office. The district attorney's office agreed to reduce the felony murder charge to a second-degree murder charge if Fourhon agreed to plead no contest.
felony murder.
If Fourhour had been convicted of felony murder rather than seen acting, Hazlett said, Fourhour would have first been eligible for parole after serving 15 years. Now he will be eligible after about 9 and one-half years.
Fourthborn, before Malone sentenced him yesterday, stood and told the court, "I'm sorry that Mr. Puckett is dead, but I didn't kill him. But I understand the law on the felony-murder rule. I may be somewhat responsible, but not directly." I didn't kill anybody."
In calculating when Fourhorn would first be eligible for parole, Hazlett took into account the time Fourhorn had already served in Douglas County Jail and assumed that he would be a model prisoner.
Jail and assumed that he would be a nudist. DOUGLAS COUNTY JAIL, personnel, Hazlett said, had told him that Fourhour was an excellent prisoner during the nine months he had been in the jail.
During his trial Fourhorn was found guilty of aggravated burglary and because of the felony-murder rule, he was automatically found guilty of felony murder.
responsible, but not responsible, the felony-murder rule states that if a murder occurs during a felony act, and the murder was foreseeable, the defendant will be convicted of felony murder if he is found guilty of the felony charge.
"I found out through them that he's an artist of considerable raw talent." Hazlett said. "It's interesting to note that this art portrays scenes of a gentle nature."
Pulitzer prize-winning poet John Ashbery recites his poetry to an audience at the Kansas Union. Ashbery, who is this week's poet-in-residence, appeared on campus Tuesday night.
Throughout the trial and the plea-agreement process, Fourhorn held to his previous testimony that Danny Jennings had accompanied him to Puckett's house, helped him steal some cash and then had committed the beating murder of Puckett.
gentle nature. He sentenced, Hazlett told the court, "Mr. Fourhour has spoken to me of his feelings of remorse for the victim and the victim's family."
MANGS
As part of his plea agreement, Fourhour agreed to cooperate in the investigation of Jennings' alleged involvement in the incident.
beating injured JENNINGS, 18, WILL have his first hearing in juvenile court March 20. Agreement. Fourth agreed to cooperate in the
T. J. HALL
Poet's images mimic variety of life
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
When he was 8 years old, John Ashbury wrote his first poem. It was about the battle between the snow-flakes and the bunnies. The novelist Mary Roberts Ninehart read it to a group of visitors in her Fifth Avenue apartment, and Ashbury thought he had reached the top.
Forty years later, in 1976, he won a Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award for his sixth book of poetry, "Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror."
ALONG THE WAY. this week's
poet-in-residence at the University of Kansas has been the object of literary critics' praise and censure.
He might, for example, describe 'Angelaica in the Ingres painting . . . considering the colorful but small monster near her toe' and then introduce "Happy Hooligan in his rusted green automobile" a few lines later. But these contrasting images are part of his poetic method.
Much of the censure is due to the difficulty and seeming randomness of Ashbery's poetry.
"I see a poem as kind of a maquette of my own mind," he says. "I try to reproduce in poetry the things I think usually have no idea in advance what I will be writing about."
I write to find out what I'm going to write."
ONE CRITIC HAS gone so far as to say that Ashberry's poetry cannot be quoted out of context because there never is any context. A reader must constantly be aware of a poem's shifts in tone and imagery.
"The poetry is indeed disjunct, but life is disjunct. One's best-aid plans have a way of getting swept away in
in tone and image.
Ashley agrees, but sees that fact as a strength because in that way, his poetry reflects life.
See ASHBERY, p. 5, col. 5
poetry reflects here. "There is no context because I don't think there is a context outside, either," he says.
Death, arrest end manhunt in Tennessee
By United Press International
MARION, N.C. — A Tennessee fugitive was captured yesterday afternoon, hours after a fellow escaped captive was killed in a gun battle with authorities.
A 300 officer manhunt scoured the area yesterday for the convict, James Clegg. 30. Officers found Clegg hiding under a garage behind the home of Charles Dale, a quarter of a mile from where his partner, Ronald Lee Freeman, 41, died earlier.
Bullets from a deputy's 30-caliber carbine blew two holes in the door Freeman was using as a shield, killing him instantly.
Freeman, who was chased from house to house in a night of terror that gave an elderly blind woman a fatal heart attack in this Blue Ridge building, and who was indoorshed building where he made his last stand.
Freeman and Clegg broke out of Fort Pillow prison in West Tennessee Feb. 18, opened fire on pursuing officers and three days later killed a Sunday school teacher and abducted his wife. They freed her unarmed in Knoxville and disappeared into the mountains. When they shot a North Carolina state trooper who stopped them for speeding near Marion.
McDowell County Sheriff Bob Haynes said state trooper Wilbert B. Arrant saw Clegg's boot sticking out from under the garage where Dale keeps his 1925 Model T Ford.
Dale, who was with the officers, said, "The deputy just kicked the plywood down and said 'Come out from here.' He was under there so tight, they had to pull him out by the hands."
The garage is raised about a foot off the ground and Clegg had crawled under it and pulled scrap pllywood behind him for concealment.
District attorney Alan Leonard said Clegg handed over three loaded pistols.
Freeman, apparently wounded in the shootout with a state trooper, uesed morning, burst into action.
**MRS. HARVEY COLLAPSED from a heart attack and when deputies stormed into the house Freeman opened fire on them, leaping out a window in a hail of bullets.**
He fled 100 yards to the house of Eddie Duncan, where he tried to crawl through the window where Duncan's daughter was sleeping. But Duncan, awaits, is sitting at Mrs. Spencer, awaits him with gunfire.
LEAVING A TRAIL of blood for baying hounds to follow, Freeman staggered through the woods to a house on Washington Street, empty for six months, and waited in a bedroom behind a door for his pursuers. Trooper Larry Carver and deputies Gene Patrick and Ken Burleson went in after him.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
German city's officials ban reunion of ex-Nazi troops
BAD HARZBURG, West Germany — City officials yesterday banned a reunion planned by 800 former members of Adolf Hitler's infamous Waffen-SS, saying it would provoke mass protest demonstrations and possible civil unrest.
Bad Harzburg town director Horst Voigt said the decision to prohibit the four-day reunion, scheduled to begin May 17 at the town health resort, was prompted by widespread public outrage over the gathering of the ex-Nazi shock troops.
"Despite police assurances, we could provide no guarantee that there would not have been violent counter-demonstrations and civil unrest," he said. "For these reasons we have banned the meeting."
He said he wrote to Albert Stenwedel, the chairman of the Waffen-SS veterans association, and to the directors of the town's health resort to inform them of the ban.
Education official wants better texts
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary Terrel Bell urged educators yesterday to give the highest priority to improving textbooks as part of the drive to upgrade education in America.
Bell said publishers too often prepared texts for the bottom of the class, aiming for the widest audience and the most sales.
"This is sometimes referred to in education circles as 'dumbing down' of textbooks." Bell told a news conference.
As part of his campaign to improve schools, Bell also said he planned to award 51 grants totaling $1 million for the development of performance-based pay plans for teachers. He said the grants would go to teachers who would be model master teacher plans that could be adopted by other jurisdictions.
Khmer Rouge says it killed Soviet
BANGKOK, Thailand — Khmer Rouge guerrillas said yesterday that they killed a Soviet radar technician and 40 Vietnamese soldiers in an attack on an airport operated by Hanoi's occupation forces in western Cambodia.
The clandestine Khmer Rouge army radio said that the technician was killed Sunday during an assault on the main airport at Siem Reap.
The airport, near the fabled ruins of Angkor Wat, is a major supply and logistics center for Vietnam's 170,000-member, Soviet-supplied
The Cambodian rebel radio said the technician and 40 soldiers died defending the airport against a Khmer Rouge assault force of 850 guerrillas.
Senate approves Vatican diplomat
WASHINGTON — The Senate, voting 81-13, yesterday approved the nomination of William A. Wilson as ambassador to the Holy See, moving the United States and the Vatican a step closer to full diplomatic relations.
The Senate rejected arguments that the move violated the separation of church and state and ultimately would demean the moral influence of Pope John Paul II by treating him as a political rather than religious leader.
Opponents vowed to continue their efforts to block elevation of diplomatic relations to the ambassadorial level.
Wilson has served as Reagan's personal envoy to the Vatican for the past three years. Most modern presidents have appointed personal envoys to the Vatican.
Documents sav Meese knew of leaks
WASHINGTON — Previously undisclosed documents showed yesterday that Edwin Meese was given memos during the 1980 Reagan campaign saying that Carter administration workers were passing information to the Reagan side.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, asked Meese about the memos in a letter as part of the Senate Judicial Committee's consideration of his
Meese, whose confirmation hearing ended Tuesday, agreed to answer written follow-up questions by committee members.
Meese was not asked at the hearings about the Carter campaign papers, which have been the subject of a House investigation and a
TV writers reject CBS contract offer
NEW YORK - The executive council of the Writers Guild of America rejected a tentative contract with CBS yesterday and ordered the council's negotiators to reopen bargaining with the network or call for a strike.
The action scraps a new contract that negotiators accepted Tuesday and leaves the possibility of a strike by 320 news writers and graphic artists as early midnight tomorrow, said Corrine Notkin, assistant executive director of the union. A strike would affect network radio and television broadcasts, including "The CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" and "The CBS Morning News."
Notkin said the 21 members of the union's local governing body, the East Coast council, voted nearly 2-1 against the tentative agreement.
Study links beer drinking, cancer
BOSTON — A study of Hawaiian men suggests that drinking two or more cans of beer every day may triple the chances of getting rectal cancer. National Cancer Institute researchers reported yesterday.
In addition, they said results of the 14-year study of 8,000 men suggested that drinking more than three pints of wine or whisky a week increased their risk.
Although the results are supported by other studies, Earl S. Pollack, the study director, said the evidence was not strong enough to expect people to stop drinking moderate amounts of alcohol.
The study was conducted at the Kuakini Medical Center in Honolulu and reported in the New England Journal of Medicine.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-8-64
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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-8-84
Today will be fair except for snow in the Ohio Valley. Locally, today will be partly cloudy and cold with a high of 30 to 35, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be clear and cold with a high of 30 to 35. You will be smiffy and warmer in a low in the mid-40s.
Beirut fighting kills 1, wounds 14
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Fighting between Muslim and Christian factions killed one person and wounded 14 others yesterday as President Amin Gemayel met a Vatican envoy who expressed the pope's "deep desire for peace."
The sporadic clashes did not disrupt planning for the scheduled resumption of reconciliation talks Monday in Switzerland, and Beirut radio said all aid to the war had been delivered by Muslim leader Walid Jumlatt, had accepted invitations from Gemayel.
In Ashdod, Israel, a hand-grenade time bomb planted by Palestinian terrorists yesterday destroyed a bus filled with shoppers in the port city of Ashdod, killing three people and wounding nine others, officials said.
backed Abu Nidal Palestinian guerrilla splinter took responsibility for the
IN DAMASCUS, SYRIA, the Iraqi
Beirut radio said the agenda for the reconciliation talks was divided into two parts — political reconciliation of Christian and Muslim factions, and military matters, including consolatorial fire-fire and control of the Lebanese army.
"The conferees will only be expected to set the broad lines of changes needed," the report said. "They will decide on the formation of a national unity government which will implement those decisions."
ARCHIBISHOP MARIOBrini met with Gemayel at the presidential palace in the east Beirut suburb of
"I have delivered a message to the president from the holy pod, expressing his deep desire for Lebanon's unity," Brini told reporters after his talks with the Maronite Christian president.
Brini, 75, former secretary of the Vatican's Sacred Congregation for Eastern Rite Churches, planned to fly to Damascus today to deliver a message to Syrian President Hafez Assad, who backs the Muslim insurgents fighting for more political power in Lebanon.
Baada and conveyed a message of support from Pope John Paul II.
SAUDI ARABIAN mediator Rafik Hariri also arrived for talks with Gemayel and Foreign Minister Elie Widmer, all details of the discussions were disclosed.
The Ashdod blast wrecked the red-and-white vehicle of the Egged bus between Daphne and Katy.
outdoor market to the residential section of Ashdod a port city of 64,000.
Most of the victims were sitting in the central section of the bus. Two were killed immediately and a third died later. All three injured were released after treatment.
Shmuel Pinsker, the bus driver, said 15 passengers were aboard the bus, and one of them could have been the assaultant.
"I think I saw the person who placed the bomb," Pinsker said, recalling in particular one passenger, carrying a fire extinguisher, that had gotten on the bus "by mistake."
Pinsker said he was slammed against the bus window by the force of the blast, but he continued to drive a little farther.
The army radio said a hand grenade attached to a timer was used in the attack.
Iraq says it shot down Iranian helicopters
By United Press International
BAGHAD, Iraq — Iraq said it shot down two Iranian helicopters in a second day of intensive battles to recapture oil-rich Midnano Island amid reports that Baghdad last week attacked foreign ships in the Persian Gulf.
Iran's official news agency, IRNA, said the Iraqi counterattack was "firmly checked," with Iranian defenders killing 850 Iraqi troops in a battle it called "large-scale suicide" by Baghdad's forces.
Sources in Baghdad said Iraqi helicopters shot down two Iranian helicopters in attacks to recapture the island.
Official Iraqi statements gave few details except to say the battle was "wonderful."
Tuesday in the first bid to recapture the island in the Hor al Hoveizeh marshes that has an unattapped oil field with a capacity of 400 barrels. Iranian troops captured it Feb. 24.
In London, Roger Lowes of Lloyds shipping intelligence said the British ship Charming and the Turkish ship Khazan during Thursday, apparently by Iraqi missiles.
Eight Iranian soldiers and two crewmen were reported killed in the attack on the Turkish ship, Lowes said. Substantial damage was caused to the British ship but there were no deaths, he said, and neither vessel sank.
TEHRAN SAID IT killed 1,000 Iraqis
tacks was slow getting out because ships operating in the Gulf often operate in radio silence to avoid detection.
Although Apeejay Lines in Bombay said Sunday its APJ Ambika had also been hit by an Iraqi missile in the Gulf, the Lloyds report was the first Western confirmation of Iraqi action against foreign shipping.
Confirmation of the attacks came after London insurance underwriters doubled war-risk coverage rates in the Gulf area.
Ira's navy commander, Commodore Abed Mohammed al Abdullah, said Saturday that Iraq had hit 15 ships in recent fighting.
Agents said information on the at-
WORDF OF THE, sea strikes came less than 24 hours after the United States again warned Iraq and Iran against action that would close the Gulf's Strait of Hormuz gateway, through which 20 percent of the Western world's oil passes.
The boys, all aged 14 and 15 and only about $4^{1/2}$-feet tall, appeared before newsmen in the Ministry of Information.
In Baghdad, six teen-eagle Iranian soldiers captured by Iraq said yesterday that they quit school to join Tehran's army and entered combat
The young captives, unwashed and subdued, stared at the poor as Iraq of their own.
within weeks of finishing basic military training.
Iraqi officials would not say how many other young soldiers had been captured.
"THESE BOYS HAVE been brought here to give a lie to Khomeini's claim that no children are fighting in his army," said an Iraqi official when asked if the insurgers were not obliged to undergo questioning under the Geneva conventions.
Western diplomats said the display of the boys could be a diplomatic counterblast to Iranian charges that Iraq was using chemical weapons.
Take a 'break' with
'NOONERS'
Sponsored by SUA
brown & brown
Wed.March 21
1-3:30pm
1-3:00 pm Burge Union Cafeteria Original and Pop Music Free Admission
Sponsored by SUA
Come & Enjoy
patagonia
Uncommon Clothes for Uncommon People
SUNFLOWER
SUNFLOWER 804MASS.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
The Family Feud
presents
Dates: Wed., Mar. 7 Thurs., Mar. 8
Time: 7 pm
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Admission: $75^{e}$ Participants $1 Non-Participants
Come to watch or come to play . . .
but you must be there!!
Funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee
---
SPIRIT SQUAD
TRY OUTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Mon., March 26-7 p.m. followed by clinic
CLINICS
March 26, 27.
28—Preliminaries
April 2, 3, 4—Finals
7-9 p.m.
TRYOUTS
TRYOUTS
March 29—Preliminaries
April 5—Finals
5 p.m.
AUL AT
MASCOT CLINIC April 3, 6-7 p.m.
MASCOT TRYOUTS
MASCOT TRYOUTS
April 4, 2014-6-7 p.m.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports Jeffley, Unger win top jobs in residence hall elections
James Jeffley and Mark Unger of the Phoenix Coalition have been elected president and vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Jeffley and Unger took 52 percent of the votes in the AURH election, which took place Monday and Tuesday.
Troy Maas, also of the Phoenix Coalition, won the office of AURH treasurer with 47 percent of the votes. Amy Talbott of the Insight Coalition won an uncontested bid for the office of secretary. The election results were announced last night.
Jeffley and Unger got 524 votes to beat Stefanie Sanders and Jon Haynes of the Insight Coalition, who got 446 votes. Maas got 478 votes and Mark Hudgins, the other treasurer candidate, got 437. Mark Denkie, AURH adviser, said that the voter turnout of 1,017 was higher than turnouts from previous years. In the election, 24 percent of residence hall members voted, up from about 19 percent last year. Denke said.
Last year, AURH held a second election after its first election was invalidated by a University appeals board. The presidential and vice presidential candidates were accused of violating campaign rules. This year, no complaints were filed by candidates. Denke said.
The winners will be sworn in 7 p.m. today at an AURH meeting in Tempiin Hall.
Nursing home to reopen by May 1
A Lawrence nursing home that has been closed since January 1983 will reopen by May 1, the administrator for the nursing home said yesterday.
John Davy, the administrator, said that he hoped the nursing home, formerly Autumn Manor nursing hospital, 1800 W. 27th St., would be ready to admit patients by April 15, but if new problems arose the home might not open until May 1.
The nursing home will open under new management by Regency Health Center in Atlanta. An affiliate of the corporation purchased the housing unit valuation.
Davy said that costly improvements were needed for the 15-year-old building before the center could open.
The building has extensive plumbing damage, and the interior of the building also needs to be redecorated, he said.
When improvements are complete, the center will accommodate 100 patients.
patients. Davy said he was now accepting applications for staff positions.
Johnson Countian enters House race
OVERLAND PARK — The chairman of the Johnson County Republican Central Committee, Russell C. Leffel, announced Tuesday that he would become the second GOP candidate for the 3rd Congressional District seat held by retiring Rep. Larry Winn Jr.,
Leffel, a 35-year-old KU graduate, said he would run against State Jan. Men Evans of Overland Park for the Republican nomination.
Winn announced late last year that he would not seek a 10th term in Congress
Leffel is a lawyer in Overland Park. He had been one of four people that Kansas Sens, Robert Dole and Nancy Kassebaum nominated for U.S. attorney for Kansas.
KC desegregation trial to take recess
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A federal judge said yesterday that he would order a month recess in the 4-month-old Kansas City School District desegregation trial.
He said he would use that time to to consider motions by defense attorneys to dismiss the case.
U. S. District Judge Russell G. Clark told the attorneys that when the Kansas City School District was finished presenting its witnesses he would recess the trial until March 26 or April 2.
Attorneys for the school district yesterday presented the first of about six witnesses they planned to call and were expected to wrap up their case Monday.
Salvadoran church said endangered
Higher education and the Roman Catholic Church in El Salvador and Nicaragua are considered subversive by the El Salvador government and may become the victims of death squads, a KU professor and a local minister said yesterday.
Charles Stansifer, professor of history and director of the Center of Latin American Studies at the University of Kansas, and the Rev. Jack Bremer, director of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, told an audience at the University Forum in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave., that the citizens in San Salvador, El Salvador, fell dislabeled and terrified
Bremer, who made his first visit to Central America on Jan. 3, said that the leaders of the churches of El Salvador were targets for kidnapping and assassinations.
Stansifer, who recently completed his 20th visit to Central America, takes on the prospects of higher education in the country.
"Education in El Salvador is at the very lowest end," he said. "As long as there is a civil war coming on, there will be inadequacies."
Senate approves farm tax measures
TOPEKA — The Senate narrowly approved legislation yesterday that would expand the property tax exemption for farm machinery and equipment to include machinery used in custom grain cutting.
The bill was one of 15 considered by the Senate in its attempt to meet yesterday's deadline for considering most bills that originated in the upper chamber. Also given the nod were bills that would close a loophole in the criminal code and prohibit most civil lawsuits claiming wrongful birth or conception.
The measure broadening the property tax exemption for farm machinery passed 21-19, with opponents saying other agriculture-related interests would try to expand the law to include their machinery, further reducing the tax base.
ON THE RECORD
A RADAR DETECTOR worth about $200 was stolen sometime between Monday and yesterday from a KU student's car in a West Campus parking lot. KU police said the burglar broke a window to get into the car. The police have no suspects.
TWO LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD newspaper vending machines and $475 worth of change were stolen Monday night from Sixth and Maine streets and Sixth and Michigan streets, Lawrence police. The police have no suspects.
A KU EMPLOYEE'S FIRE extinguisher and two car stereo speakers were stolen Monday night from his car in the 760 block of 25th Street, LA.
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported that $100 in cash was stolen Monday night from a residence in the 1900 block of 19th Street. Lawrence police said that the thief took the money from the woman's dresser drawer. The police have no suspices.
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 news, use Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven, fisher.com.
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.
Regents may increase grad students' tuition
By GRETCHEN DAY
Skiff Bowler
Graduate students may be required to pay $60 more for their education in fall 1886 than undergraduates if options discussed this week by a Board of Regents subcommittee are approved this spring.
Staff Reporter
The Regents Tuition and Fees Committee discussed four ways to raise tuition at Regents schools for fall 1986 at a meeting Tuesday in Wichita.
NEXT YEAR, RESIDENT undergraduates will pay $450 in incidental fees, and resident graduate students will pay $490. Non-resident undergraduates will pay $1,200 next year, and graduate students will pay $1,415.
Three of the options would increase the difference between graduate and undergraduate tuition from $40 to $60, said Tom Rawson, Regents director of planning and budget.
Incidental fees, commonly called tuition, are set by the Regents and do not reflect other campus fees, which include medical services, student health and other fees.
Rawson said that the larger differential between undergraduate and graduate tuition would help compensate for the higher costs of graduate education.
The first option would increase tuition 8 percent at all Regents schools but maintain the $40 differential. Tuition for resident undergraduates would increase to $486 in fall 1986 and for resident graduates to $526.
“Our studies show that graduate education is more than double the cost of a four-year college.”
The second option increases the differential to $60 and raises tuition 7.5 percent. Resident undergraduates may pay $484, and graduates would pay $444.
The changes that will occur in fall 1966 will affect out-of-state tuition at the university.
The third option also creates a $60
differential while increasing tuition 7 percent at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
TUITION AT THE OTHER Regents schools — Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pitt-State University — would increase 13 percent.
Students at various Regents schools now pay for different portions of their education. For example, KU students pay for 28.5 percent of the cost of their education, but students at Emporia usually about 18 percent of their education.
Rawson said that the third option would help to encryptize this disparity and allow the attacker to access it.
Students should pay for about 25 percent of the total education program statewide, he said. This year, students at Regents schools paid for 25.6 percent of their education, and next year students will pay 25.4 percent.
AT KU IN 1985, Rawson said,
students will pay approximately 29 percent of the total cost of their education. K-State and Wichita State
each pay 23 percent, and students at the other schools will pay about 18 percent.
Under the third plan, KU, K-State and Wichita State students would pay for 26.5 percent of their education, while students at Emporia, Fort Hays State and Pittsburgh State would pay 19.5 percent.
The third option increases tuition at KU from $450 to $482 for under-graduates, and from $490 to $542 for graduates.
The fourth choice would eliminate the additional $10 academic service fee, and laboratory and course fees. All other fees, such as student health and student union fees, would remain the same.
At KU under the fourth option,
undergraduates would pay $495 in fall
1986, and graduate students would pay
$555.
Retired East Asian professor dies at 67; service is Friday
Since 1971, incidental fees at KU have increased from $180 to $145 in 1984.
By the Kansan Staff
Grace Wan, retired associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, died Tuesday at the University of Texas Medical Center after a long illness.
Miss Wan, a native of Tianjin, China,
was 67.
A memorial service is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Friday at Danforth Chapel.
Miss Wan taught Chinese language from 1966 until her retirement in 1983.
She received a University Outstanding Education Award in 1980.
Yenchang University, Peking, and at DePaul University.
Memorials may be made to the Grace Wan Prize Fund in care of the Kansas University Endowment Association. The prize fund was established at her graduation and awarded annually to the outstanding student in Chinese language classes.
Miss Wan leaves two brothers and two sisters.
She received academic degrees at
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House switches funds from Haworth project to new science library
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
A little manipulation of state funds allowed a Kansas House of Representatives committee yesterday to recommend that $170,000 be earmarked for the proposed KU science library, which legislators said was a high-priority project.
The House Ways and Means Committee voted to shift that money from funds that were originally recommended to be used this year for an addition to Haworth Hall. The committee also voted to recommend the Legislature return the $170,000 to the Haworth project next year.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a committee member, said that a new science library for the University of Kansas was a challenge to the University on the move toward the cutting edge of research."
Earlier this session, the Joint Committee on Building Construction recommended no financing for the library project this year.
THE COMMITTEE VOTED to recommend the funds, which would be used for preliminary planning of the library, after reviewing a report legislative subcommittee that met with University officials last week.
The committee did not recom
mend funds for the University's proposed renovation of Snow Hall, however.
Sobach said that although the Haworth renovation was a high priority, the new science library was now more important.
He said the committee recommended that funds for Snow Hall be approved next year.
The committee also recommended $197,750 to help support the Kansas Geological Survey in Moore Hall. That money would replace funds that had been raised by intent-to-drill fees — a temporary financing plan that was discontinued in 1983.
In addition, the committee recommended that 10 new full-time graduate teaching assistants be fitted with a personal computer to be financed by University savings.
IN AN EMERGENCY move that year, Gov. John Carlin cut $14.2 million from the Board of Regents base budget.
The subcommittee included a statement in its report that recommended that the Legislature restore emergency base budget reductions that were made in 1982. Solbach said.
The report said that the temporary fiscal crisis for the state in 1982 had become a permanent crisis at the Regents schools, he said.
"On the whole, KU was treated pretty well," Solbach said. "I think we're off to a good start."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 8,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University of Dayton (USPS 60-649) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Shaffer Finst Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Seeded classes are taught by a third instructor who is a licensed teacher for six months or £3 for six months or £5 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $1 semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to: USPS 60-649, Dayton, KS 60045.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
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Looking for facts
The State Department made a wise decision in denying a U.S. visa to rightist Salvadoran presidential candidate Roberto d'Abuisson last week.
In the face of mounting evidence that d'Aubuisson has had a significant role in the right-wing death squads operating in the Latin American country, the Reagan administration would do well to further scrutinize his past.
And they now have some things to scrutinize that are impossible to overlook.
Massachusetts congressional members Sen. Paul Tsongas and Rep. James Shannon recently received information from a former Salvadoran military official that supports claims that others have been making for several months about d'Aubuisson.
about a Abduction. According to a story in the New York Times, both congressional members are confident of the
Congressional staff members and Central American specialists, who interviewed the former official at length, are also confident of his credibility.
former Salvadoran official's veracity.
Tsongas has gone a step further and vowed to investigate each of the former official's charges.
The senator is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and is well-known for his deep concern for human rights. His commitment to check out claims that high-ranking Salvadoran officials and civilians have been critically involved in acts of terrorism in El Salvador is encouraging.
Denying a visa to the Salvadoran presidential candidate shows that the Reagan administration is at last questioning the role d'Aubuisson plays in Latin America.
A thorough investigation by Tsongas could give them reason to do even more than that.
Time to end civil war
By renouncing its May 17 agreement with Israel, the Lebanese government has pleased the Syrians and released much of the tension in the war-torn Middle-Eastern nation.
Proposed negotiations in Switzerland between the various warring factions in the region may also have positive consequences. It is certainly time to end the civil war.
Yet, however positive the consequences of abandoning the May peace accord and establishing negotiations may seem, there may be as yet unforeseen side effects.
Obviously the Israelis are not pleased with the denunciation of the May 17 agreement for now there is nothing to force the Syrians to withdraw from Lebanon.
And since the Israelis have no guarantee that the Lebanese will keep the Syrians away from southern Lebanon and Israel, the chances are good that the Israelis will become even more wary of the Syrians.
The Israeli fear of the Syrian military force in Lebanon helped bring about the Israeli invasion of the country in the first place.
And because Syria strongly desires to reclaim its old empire, the Israelis think that their nation is in greater danger after Lebanon's denunciation of the May agreement and its closer ties with Syria.
The Israeli fear may not be valid Yet the rivalry between the Arab nations and Israel is an old one.
On the surface, Syria seems to be a unifier. The Druse militia has actually praised the Lebanese government because of the government's recent actions. This indicates that some progress is being made.
But in doing what Syria wants the Lebanese government may be inviting further conflict. Amin Gemayel's government must take steps to end its civil war. But at the same time, it must take care not to start a regional one.
Dance law not needed
Of all things, city commissioners in one California city are worried about break-dancing.
The craze involves a combination of handsprings, headstands and other assorted gymnastics.
In San Bernadino, the youthful hobby has attracted the attention of city politicians. Not that the politicians would want to join in the activity, mind you.
The merchants there have complained that the break-dancers' audiences interfered with shoppers.
Heaven forbid that anything should stop the steady progression of dollars into the merchants' cash registers.
Registrar The city council already has taken some action on the matter. Last month it tentatively approved an
However, present San Bernadino ordinances should be sufficient to take care of any public disturbances, as should the regulations in most cities.
Certainly the merchants have a small argument. If crowds gather and interfere with the orderly activities of shoppers, or interfere with traffic, then perhaps something should be done.
ordinance that would have made break-dancing on any city property punishable by a $100 fine for the first offense.
The councilmen there should forget about regulating what probably is only a temporary dancing craze. To pass an ordinance now would be unneeded and would accomplish little.
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 comments. The 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.
Prayer in public schools
'Prayer in school does not usurp liberty. Prayer enhances liberty. True freedom comes with peace of mind. And religion gives people that solace.'
YES
American society will not immediately crumble. Nor will communists infiltrate our school system within the next few months.
But regardless of whether our nation will deteriorate in the near future, prohibiting prayer in schools is fundamentally wrong.
prohibiting prayer in schools *is usurp* liberty. Prayer enhances liberty. True
Prayer in school does not usurp liberty. And religion gives people that solace.
LETTERS POLICY
freedom comes with peace of mind. And religion gives people the soffice
The skeptics also argue that onexistent religion into our schools, we open
our schools to nonexistent religious bigotry.
ourselves to book banning and religious restriction. This absurd argument is much like the saying that once a person smokes a cigarette, it must be attached to her heenon adict.
martjiana, he is desistent. Opponents also point to the Supreme Court's constitutional justification for borne writer in school in the early 1960s.
banning prayer in school in the early 1960s.
However, one must not bow to every judicial decision. As Justice Sandra Day O'Connor said this week, Americans must question the court and its decisions.
And as polls indicate, a majority of Americans favor some type of school prayer.
**NOTES**
Americans must be skeptical — especially when the court tramples on the will of the majority.
Despite the backing for school prayer across the land, the minority against school prayer argues that it is not a moral question no meaning when recited routinely.
Prayer, like multiplication tables.
But history, math and the social sciences are also not fully appreciated by children.
P. B. HARRIS
MICHAEL BECK Staff Columnist
gives children a foundation on which to build later in life. The impact is not immediate.
Opponents of school prayer also argue that by saying a God-oriented prayer, the children of Muslims, Buddhists or Zenists would be criticized.
By refusing to say a prayer in school, the children would be outcasts, opponents say, and would therefore be the butt of children's iokes.
However, their minority children, as a result of their parents' religious and ethnic background, are already different, and the prayer issue would only be a small reason for peer ridicule.
And the chances are slim that all children would pray at home as all parents don't take the time to instruct their children in any religion.
Refusing every point of the opponents' stand against prayer in school is not enough. And although the arguments for school prayer are more emotional than logical, school prayer does have its benefits.
no statistics prove that a bit of religion in school will improve students' grades or rid the system of drugs and truancy.
Yet without school prayer, many
Yet without school play, our children will lack a religious and moral foundation, which I think is important to our country's future freedom and stability.
tion to our country's future freedom and stability. Many argue that such foundations are unnecessary, that individuals don't need such guidance in their lives. With these people there can be no resolution, for they cannot see beyond their own existence.
NO
Perhaps the issue bolts down to faith. Those adults who lack religious foundation see school prayer as an intrusion and usurpation of liberty.
But with school prayer, perhaps we will be a stronger, more unified nation. For I have seen strong faith strengthen and unify.
'Allowing states to decide whether their schools will have organized prayer, whether silent or vocal, undermines the nation's tradition of pluralism.'
It is here that children learn that the Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock to escape religious persecution in tynanical England.
The United States is a nation in which children attempt to settle dispute with the eighty-seven reclamation. "It's a free country."
However, these are not a religious background see school prayer as giving a gift of guidance to our nation's youth who would otherwise not have it. I find myself defending God and religion with this column. It is a shame that it must come to this.
Lack of school prayer will not destroy the nation. We have lived 29 years without it.
And it is here that President Reagan and the New Right want to allow states to permit organized prayer in public schools.
James Chancellor
Holy Bible
Constitution
A permit organized institutionalized, government-sponsored prayer in a community serves itself on the「beef nation」in the world.
They are sending a confusing message to the children — one that should be disturbing for all of us. Allowing states to decide whether their schools will have organized prayer, whether silent or vocal, undermines the nation's tradition of nurbulsip.
tradition of palestine.
Those who advocate school prayer have the advantage of claiming that God is on their side. They merely want to let God back into the classroom, they say.
They want to provide the religious training they tear is lacking at nome Most of them, however, don't want the schools to take over for the home when it comes to sex education. )
Some try to make their plans palatable by proposing that the prayers be written by governors, officers and in school principals and teachers.
They say that reciting a prayer, or even setting aside a time for silent prayer, would not be the same as establishing a state religion.
But any spoken prayer, no matter how bland, would be colored by
图
DEBORAH
BAER
Staff Columnist
some religion, and in the United States, that religion would be Christianity. Even a period of silent meditation would discriminate against some, for few Muslim children would be willing to attract the attention to themselves that turning toward Mecca and prostrating themselves would surely bring.
Reagan's proposal states that "no person shall be required by the United States or any state to participate in prayer," but not participating would be awkward in a society in which "peer pressure" is a part of the average fifth-grader's vocabulary.
Perhaps we are a nation founded on religion, as school-prayer proponents sav.
nets say.
But that doesn't mean that the religion of the majority should become the religion of majority rule. Some things must be above legislation.
They say that their children should be free to pray in school.
proponents of an amendment allowing prayer in the public schools argue that religion has been legislated out of public schools, and they use the same argument their opponents use — that of freedom — to push their cause through Congress.
They say that their children should learn what they do not grasp is that their children are already free to do so, privately. The desire to make worship a classroom activity, with a scheduled time and perhaps even a specially composed prayer, is offensive.
time and perhaps even a specially composed one. An amendment allowing scheduled, organized school prayer would be an infringement on the rights of those for whom the chosen prayer, or any prayer, is invalid
And in a country that has yet to shake misunderstandings and prejudices based on religion, prayer is best left a private, personal matter.
The Supreme Court has interpreted the First Amendment to mean that organized prayer does not belong in the schools. Congress may be about to challenge that interpretation, and thus the country risks losing its status as a haven for free thought.
School prayer would not be a return to the country's true tradition, but it would be a step back.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Understanding true art
To the editor:
underscores their importance.
Art objects and art criticism deserve and involve more than self-righteous flaunting of unstudied personal taste.
In assigning the "Salina Piece." Barbara Paris demonstrated not only that she knows what she likes (or doesn't like), but also that she doesn't understand much about art.
Neither naive aesthetic experiences nor virtuoso feats of craftsmanship are everything that art has to offer idea, meaning and new ways of thinking and seeing are also involved, and they have to be perceived before the experience can come together for the viewer. Only after this can the viewer truly decide if the work is successful and meaningful or not.
An observation made a century ago by Gaugin applies perfectly:
"You have beforehand a ready-made idea, that of the man of letters, and have too high an opinion of your own thoughts to examine those of others. It takes intelligence and knowledge in order to judge these texts, their painting and music requisite special skills, nature besides intelligence and artistic science."
some works are less immediately self-evident in meaning than others, and this is no fault. If it were, we would have to count out many works of literature in derision and are now considered masterpieces.
To say, however, that one should not criticize art because it is a reflection of the times and tastes change, would be as naive as blind criticism. Especially in our individualistic society, art is more a reflection of the spirit of the artist than of society as a whole.
I should also hope that there are underly ing standards more permanent than those demonstrated by the arbitrary tastes of time.
Kathleen League
Salina graduate student
Closet needs to be large
To the editor:
TO the editor:
A recent editorial by Lawrence resident Joe Vusch depicts the general attitude which has pushed the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas into wanting recognition as a minority group at the University of Kansas.
the University of Raleigh.
Mr. Vusich maintains that Ruth Lichtwacht will not demonstrate her "alternative lifestyle" in front of the Minority Affairs Committee. Will Mr. Vusich demonstrate his "lifestyle?" The comment is ludicrous.
is ludicrous.
Mr. Vusich also states that there "is no way a homosexual can prove that he/she is intrinsically different from any other heterosexual person. Period. . . homosexuals may act different from normal people. . ." These statements imply that homosexuals are misguided heterosexuals and abnormal.
Unfortunately, our already overburdened legal system could not stand this!
To the editor:
The closest Mr. Vusich wants to shut "Li-
abnormal.
It is this attitude about and fear of homosexuality that proves that GLSOK needs protection from discrimination.
from instruktion.
If Mr. Virush wishes to begin enforcing the laws outlawing sodomy, he should begin on the doorsteps of most heterosexuals. Fellatio and cunnilingus are both practiced by most heterosexuals and both fit in the heading of sodomy
chtardw't's gang" into had better be a large one. A lot of heterosexuals will want to get in too — so they can shake hands with their friends.
I think you showed extremely poor taste in your March 5, editorial cartoon depicting the Rev. Jesse Jackson in front of a podium subtitled "From the White House to the Outhouse."
Ellen T. Wright
Lawrence graduate student
Give both sides of issue
From the White House, Rev. Jackson publicly apologized to the entire country for having made that "racial slur." I might also add that he showed great courage by doing so, when he simply could have denied that he said it.
he sahir could be noted that on several occasions Rev. Jackson has been booed and hissed at and called names by irate Jewish protesters. Why don't you denict this in one of your cartoons?
The bottom line is this: There is no excuse for Rev. Jackson's comment, and he didn't try to make one. He realized he was wrong and he apologized. But there is obvious hostility on both sides, and this should be equally illustrated.
In my opinion, the really good journalists do not feed on the mistakes of others by exhibiting their bad points and virtually ignoring their good in the face of one error!
face or one elf.
We all should remember that when you point a finger at someone, you have three pointing back at you.
Janine Kaye Woods Wichita junior
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984
Page 5
Resign
continued from p.1
FRIEND, THE STUDEX chairman,
said, "When 'Boog' and Carla first
came into office, I told them that they
didn't have to keep me on if they didn't
want to. I had nothing to do with
Student Senate until last November."
Friend, who also said he did not receive a copy of the resignation and that first he was upset because he thought he was being accused of racism.
"I know a lot of people at BSU, and I was really upset that they did this," he said. "I've hardly done anything in the last two months — I'm a part of the different administration."
Brown also said there were not
enough minorities in the Student Senate.
Brown said that more people are likely to walk into the Student Senate offices now because the Senate in the past had represented only a small part of the student body — the Greek system.
"Boo' and Carla represent a new step for the Student Senate," she said. "They're not trying to exclude anyone from the Senate."
Although Brown said that she thought her resignation request would not be honored by the officers, she wanted to see new people in the Student Senate.
"THESE PEOPLE CAN be replaced," she said. "Nobody is going to run for an office if they don't have the knowledge to apply."
Brown said that her statement was a plea not only for the Black Student Union, but for the whole student body.
"When Scott Swenson came into office, applications were handed out for a staff," she said. "We think the same should be for 'Boog' and Carla."
"When 'Boog' and Carla got elected, it was a signal from the students that they wanted something different in Student Senate," she said.
HIGHBERGER SAID THAT although he and Vogel had not received a copy of the resignation request, they
had talked to Brown to try to clear up the misunderstanding.
"Some people at the BSU are upset about the way they have been treated," Highgerauer said. "I'm not sure about that, but I think they feel that we have sold them out."
"We've been in office for six days, and things will change," he said. "But, if you want change in which one gets hurt, that would be wish-washy."
Higherberger said that the Black Student Union had expected Student Senate to change with the Costume Party victory last week.
An additional position of Student Senate administrative assistant was vacated Monday by Terry Frederick and had stayed on until this week.
No one objected, and the petition passed.
Higherberger led a short discussion on the petition and then asked whether any answers were given.
Russ Ptacek, co-chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee, introduced a petition asking the University of Kansas administration to change the foreign "agreement" in international" in any reference to students who were not from the United States.
wishes to participate at anytime during the meeting
Senate
The second proposal, which would allot $908 to the Jayhawk Sings from
continued from p. 1
The singers then bartered with senator Michael Duggan, suggesting a possible amount.
the Senate special projects fund,
snarked more discussion.
Ray Williams, executive director of the singers, said the group needed the
HIGHERER GER TOLD THE Jayhawk Singers that under the consensus system they could ask for any amount of money to be given and paid to the amount stated in the proposal.
After Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, introduced the request, members of the Jayhawk to increase the amount to $1,700.
CARLA VOGEL, student body president, told senators at the beginning of the meeting that the key to success this semester was cooperation.
"We need to work together — regardless of length of hair, color of skin, nationality or sex," she said.
president, thanked senators for their support during the election but urged them to work with Vogel and Highberger.
Loren Busby, a student senator who ran against Vogel for student body
At about 9 p.m., Highberger said, "I guess that's all for tonight."
One senator asked whether a motion to adjourn was necessary.
money to finance their performances this semester.
two seconds, and a whole new set of
writing be any different". Why should
writing be any different"?
One senator suggested that they take a voice vote on the proposal. No one objected, so they voted to give the singers the $'08 originally requested.
Higherberger responded, "Do you guys all want to go?"
After a final roll call, the senators left.
At the next senate meeting, if Highberger wants to suspend the rules again, senators will have to vote again.
Ashbyery's poetry was not always so difficult. When he first began writing seriously as a high school student, he imitated those he called the easier contemporary poets, such as Elinor Wylie and Edpa St. Vincent Mülay.
But soon he discovered W.H. Auden, Wallace Stevens and William Carlos Williams, more difficult contemporary poets.
Ashbery continued from p. 1.
"WHEN I FIRST began to write, naturally I tried to imitate classical forms like the sonnet," he says. "After I discovered it wasn't too difficult to write in traditional forms, I began to look for something more difficult."
He also moved away from traditional forms of poetry because they seemed faint.
"Free verse and its seeming formlessness, to me, is more challenging to do and succeed in than the traditional forms.
Ashbery published his first book of poetry, "Some Trees," in 1956, while a Fulbright scholar in French literature, and his second, "Tennis Court Oath," in 1963, an art critic in France in 1962. Those were dark days for Ashbery's poetry.
"THEER WAS A time when I seriously considered giving it up," he says. "With my second book came out, I realized that nobody read it. The first
"Robert Frost said free verse is like playing tennis without a net. I agree, but it's much harder to play tennis without a net."
book was a total failure, and the second was even more so. I decided either I stop writing or I write with the understanding that nobody was ever going to read it — just do it because I like to do it.
Although he eventually gained confidence and a wide readership, and although he has become influential in the work of other poets, he still has his detractors. One of the biggest is William Pritchard.
"HE'S ALWAYS ON my tail," Ashbery says. "Every time he writes a poetry review, he drags me into it. I know that when I see an article of his, somewhere he'll say, if he likes the poet, At least he doesn't write like him. And if he doesn't like him, he'll say, Well, he's been affected by Ashbery."
Ashbyber says that, in general, he is not bothered by negative criticism.
"One thing that does bother me is this odor of controversy. It seems that people who have never seen the poetry probably would be scared off by it because it's difficult and esoteric. They ought to give it a chance and see if they like it. A little frustration is good for a reader from time to time."
After having published eight books of poetry, three plays, a novel, four translations and numerous reviews, editions and articles of art criticism, Ashberry, at 57, is writing more now than ever.
"I write more than I used to maybe because 'At my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near.'"
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Thrifty Thursday
Offer Good
Tues., March 6 thru
Sun., March 11
LOG SANDWICH SPECIAL
$3.49
Reg. $4.25
Served with tater curl fries and pickles
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ursday
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Greyhound's Spring Break
Go anywhere Greyhound goes. And back. $100 or less.
This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes or the beaches - or just
home for a visit - Greyhoc can take you there for only $100 or less, round-trip.
Between now and
AMERICA
GREYHOUND
March 18,1984,when you show us your student I.D. card, any round-trip ticket on Greyhound is $100 or less. Anywhere Greyhound goes. So this spring break, give yourself a real break. Take Greyhound anywhere, for $100 or less.
Go Greyhound And leave the driving to us.
For more information call 843-5622
Must present a valid student ID. D card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are non-refundable and good for travel on Greenwood Lines, Inc only from March 2. 1984 through March 18. Schedules subject to change without notice.
$ \textcircled{2} $ 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
INSIDE CAVES
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 8, 1984 Page 6
Lurking bats slimy rocks and darkness lure 'cavers'
Kansans delve into unknown underground
P. S. C. B.
Story by Rosemary Hope Photos by Jim McCrossen
Renard Gervais, Topeka, pauses while entering Cave Springs cave. The cave, in Miami County, is carved out of limestone.
A subterranean world covered by the hills and plains of Kansas plays host to an assortment of globular rockes, the deepest system of fungi, white crayfish and bats.
A trip into one of the 250 caves in Kansas is a trek upon hardened mud from ancient seas and a trespass into animals and animals that can live nowhere else.
Fog Renard Gervais, chairman of the Kansas Speelopeal Society, spelling up the exploration of caves, the exploration to — to go where no man has been."
Despite the eerie beauty that their flashlights cast upon the walls of a cave and the chance to explore unknown regions, "cavers" often enjoy the isolation of the passageways of the darkness, spelunker Jim Young said.
"Most cavers will turn off their light and just sit in the dark," Young said. Often KSS members will spend the night in a cave, he said.
Inexperienced explorers, however, may curse the darkness, the constant 54-degree temperature and the 100 percent humidity. Young said.
"A lot of phobias arise in a cave," he said.
"It gets under your skin — it's the unknown element. You never know what's around the next corner," Young said.
But it is the thrill of the unknown that prompts the spellunkers to overcome their fears and discomforts and delve within the earth.
The most common fears are of height and closed space. Dislikes of the inexperienced usually have to do with getting wet and muddy.
Often the next corner is a wall or a sudden dropoff that leaves the exporter wading through murky waters. Gervais said he often had waded through flooded passageways with "one eye, one ear and one nestril out of the water," his feet kicking both the ceiling and the floor of the cave.
Kansas caves vary in their sizes and shapes.
The passages of the Spring Cave system in Butter County leave as little as 15 inches of air space above $2\frac{1}{2}$ feet of water. However, other passages provide as much as 30 feet of clearance.
The system winds through Spring Cave, Tin Can Cave and Smith Cave and may connect with Windmill Cave about two miles east of Spring Cave, Young said. But any connection likely to be caused by uncovered because the owner of the land there has forbidden anyone from entering the caves.
'It gets under your skin — it's the unknown element.'
Jim Young, spelunker
Caves are defined by the KSS as spaces within ground rock or rock shelters that are totally dark. To fit the definition, Gervais said, the hollow must be big enough for a person to fit inside.
Thirty-one Kansas counties have wild caves — caves that haven't been commercialized, as many of the larger caverns in Missouri have been
A Kansas cave can be formed of limestone, shale, sandstone or gypsum. The classic limestone cave is formed when subsurface water erodes preexisting cracks in the rock. As weak layers of the rock are eroded, the more resistant layers are left to make up the cave walls.
But caves are more than monuments of the Earth's history. American folklore tells tales of rock always housing Indians and outlaws.
Five caves in Kansas display Indian cave paintings, Gervais said. At Squaw's Den in Scott County, Indian women and children hid while warriors fought off the U.S. Army. Gervais found a skeleton, possibly of a horse, in a cave near El Dorado.
But it wasn't until fairly recently that the myths and archeological finds were discovered.
"Five years ago I didn't know there were any caves in Kansas," said Young, librarian for the KSS and editor of the KSS newsletter.
Young explored Missouri caves for three years. Then, spurred on by oldtimers' hearsay, he began trying to find Kansas caves.
"I was in cave country and I didn't say" said Young, who grew up near El Paso.
Young and several other spelunkers began their search by contacting the National Speleological Society for information about Kansas caves, but the NSS was reluctant to provide
"The first list said there were five caves." Young said.
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Since affiliating with the national group, however, the KSS has increased that original count nearly 50 times.
The KSS, which had its first meeting in January, has accepted a difficult dual responsibility. Young said. The society's goal to promote safe caving involves both preserving caves and protecting them from inexperienced cavers.
The society will work for the adoption of laws making it illegal to deface caves. Defacing a cave by destroying rock formations, littering buildings or plant life destroys thousands of years of nature's work, he said.
Young said the society would try to restrict non-members from visiting the caves to prevent untrained explorers from injuring themselves.
1000
But Kansans needn't be left with a hollow feeling. The society plans to publish information about what is now old, under the Sunflower State.
The
Ec.
Shop
Stalactites are beginning to form in Cave Springs cave. The stalactites are formed by mineral deposits in the water that drips from the cave's ceiling.
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
COMMODORE EPSON MQRROW
BROTHER KAYPRO OKDATA
711 W. 31rd St. Miau Shopting Center 841-0044
Computerark
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
- Many other services available
Funded by student activity fee.
$1 DRINKS AND 25c DRAWS
TIL 10:30 P.M.
HAPPY HOUR PRICES TIL CLOSE.
NO COVER CHARGE TONIGHT.
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
VIDEO
23rd & Ousda
ATTENTION!
Applications are now being accepted for a new Transportation Coordinator.
If you're interested in becoming involved in the "KU on Wheels" bus system, pick up an application at the Student Senate Office, Kansas Union.
Deadline MARCH 20
O
Funded by Student Senate
O
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984
Page 7
DIC asks cooperation, awareness for downtown plan
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Downtown Improvement Committee yesterday decided that for downtown redevelopment to be successful, the developer and the city have to cooperate effectively and the public would need to be better informed.
Mayor David Longhurst, City Manager Buford Watson and Duane Schwanda of Town Center Venture Corp., the developer, explained to the DIC at a study session yesterday what they had learned at a recent conference
on downtown redevelopment in Washington, D.C.
The two most important lessons learned at the conference, Longhurst said, were that the public had to support a downtown redevelopment project and that the developer and city had to work together.
"It became very apparent to me that there is likely to be a significant negative effect if we don't work together." he said.
LONGHURST SAID THAT in addition to cooperation between the public and private sectors, prevention of a suburban mall was important to preserve the downtown.
"If we ever have a situation with a concentration of goods and services somewhere other than downtown, you lose a little business downtown, and a snowballing effect occurs," he said. "When you lose that critical mass downtown."
DIC Chairman Hank Booth agreed that a suburban mall could ruin downtown. He described the situation in Bristol, Tenn., where he had recently visited, where a suburban mall had been built. The downtown had been locked in Bristol, he said, and Lawrence could allow the same thing to happen.
Longhurst said, "The message to
Lawrence is that unless there is that commitment to advocate the project, he will not be able to do it.
Watson said that attractions in addition to retail space were essential to a location's appeal.
"All the people at the conference indicated that it was necessary to provide arts, entertainment and other recreation in these malls," he said.
WATSON SAID HE wasn't sure whether the members of the DIC and others in the community were sure enough about the mall project. He said he had never been told he was not going to agree to locate in a mail it the city did not show enthusiasm.
"I think we are a long way from being complete," he said. "Maybe we are a long way from deciding we want to do this project."
IN ADDITION TO the enthusiasm and cooperation between the developer and the city, Schwada said that much time would have to go into the project.
He said that in all the projects he saw at the conference, the process leading up to actual groundbreaking took up to many changes occurred along the way.
DIC member Jack Arensberg, who owns Arensberg's Shoes, 819 Massachusetts St. said that one problem the developer and the city should
keep in mind with the downtown mall would be integration of the new development with the old.
Schwada said that it was hard to pinpoint details in the project until some department stores had agreed to locate in the mail.
The department stores that agree to sign a contract would make certain demands about the mall, and the developer would go from there, he said.
In order to inform the public about the project as it progressed, and to encourage people to vote for its financing, Schwaid said a public relations committee needed to be formed.
-
STUDIO LIGHTS
Heavy Duty Testitehr models, assorted sizes and styles.
Orig. $59 to $109
$39 to $69
Extra Bonus: Buy matching quartz bulbs 1 for 1 with lights,
½ price.
110 CAMERAS
CAMERA
ANSCO 603 (shown) Glass lenses, includes pouch and portrait lens
$1499
ANSCO 733 Built in flash, tele and normal lenses
$1999
TRIPODS
WOLF
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stitz HD4 | 39.95 | 19.99 |
| Gunstock | 49.95 | 36.99 |
| Began 656 Video W/head | 41.95 | 29.99 |
| 3088 Video W/head | 379.50 | 19.99 |
| Pro 363T | 109.99 | 79.99 |
| SV 30000LK | 79.99 | 59.99 |
| 3100C | 49.95 | 39.99 |
| Pro 1350C | 39.99 | 33.99 |
| Cullman 2903 | 135.95 | 99.99 |
| Pro 1340 | 59.95 | 49.99 |
| Pro 1340 | 59.95 | 49.99 |
| Sik U212 | 139.95 | 99.99 |
| Sik U112 | 139.95 | 99.99 |
| Sik M410 | 239.95 | 189.99 |
| Taman 88 | 59.95 | 19.99 |
PAPSTH
$26999
PICCH
35MM OUTFIT
Nikon
KONICA
H
300mm F2.8
50mm E (shown on camera)
135mm E (top)
35mm E (bottom)
$28999 with your choice of lens
SAVE UP TO $100
Full feature automatic reflex Has self-timer so you can be in your own pictures, easy manual metering for manual control, optional winder pro tool and a set of operation. Uses popular K mount lenses.
Sept. Sale
Price $341.97
Ricoh KR-10 I2,
240 flash, 135mm
I2.8 with case.
BICOH KR-10
Nikon
A
NIKON FG
Instead of 135MM. Provides versatile portrait to 4X power ability
INSTANT SLIDES
Polaroid Processor Unit
SALE $64.99
Retail
$99.95
Focus and shoot simplicity and Nikon quality. Program automation on the FG makes 35mm photography simple. Special offer includes a soft focus lens, the T2mm f1.8 is the lens that normally comes to the camera, if you prefer a wider view you can select instead the 35mm f2.8 lens, or for candids and portraits there is the 135mm f2.8 lens.
Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty included.
35MM FILM
ZOOM OUTFIT
Same outfit with 80-200mm
Promaster
Zoom $31999
film
DOG SALE IN PROGRESS
200ASA B&W 36 exp.
10 for $10 (*1.29 each)
All items subject to prior sale
200 ASA slide E-6 36 exp.
10 for $40 ($4.99 sech)
LENS SALE
ALUMINUM
SECTIONAL FRAMES
$2999
35MM f2.8
USED LENSES $999 UP
Gold and silver metal, variety of sizes 8" up to 40". Most larger sizes 75% off.
Compact, lightweight zoom with 1.3 macro for close-ups. Sale price is less than a single power telephoto.
$5999
75-150MM F4.5
ZOOMS
for Canon & Pentax-X
Moderate wide-angle for minimum distortion. Good scenic lens, ideal for family groups and indoor flash pictures.
10
Highpower zoom with compact size to most 80-200mm zooms. Perfect backpackers lens for wildlife.
---
$16999
SALE
$1 85 to $7 40
Now 50%-75%
off retail
OVER 600 LENSES ON SALE
5
Sale Priced $8999 to $12999
80-200MM ZOOM LENSES
100-300MM F5.6 Hoya
AUTO FOCUS
35mm Slide Projector
$14999
Hanamun autofocus 35mm slide projector has remote change, uses popular GAF style rotatory Compare with Kodak models selling for $29.99
MOVIE
PROJECTORS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Ball & Howell Sound | 989.99 | 159.99 |
| Ball & Howell 11X JSL Sound | 249.95 | 159.99 |
| Ball & Howell 10MS Silent | 149.95 | 99.99 |
| Ball & Howell 90MS Silent | 149.95 | 99.99 |
| CDKelton 10T 1mm Sound | 1250.00 | 79.99 |
| CDKelton 10T 1mm Sound | 1250.00 | 79.99 |
EASIEST TO USE PROGRAM AUTO
Konica
MOVIE CAMERAS
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Enjoy interchangable lens ability without any settings. The FP-1 is truly focus and shoot with no setpoints or preset settings for easy indoor pictures. Self timer lets you be in your own pictures.
108
$16999
LOWEST PRICE PROGRAM CAMERA
KONICA FP-1 f1.8
HITACON 2800 $3999
Bounce, thristor, auto to 23
| | IF NEW RETAIL | SALUE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Vivitro 3200 | 79.5 | 19.99 |
| Sturbratil 24M | 29.95 | 7.99 |
| Oraxram AC544 | 199.95 | 89.99 |
| DVA 644 | 199.95 | 89.99 |
| Sturbratil 532 | 249.95 | 139.99 |
| Sturbratil 160A | 39.95 | 12.99 |
| Sumapal 30DX | 166.00 | 94.99 |
| Pro 2750 | 160.00 | 44.99 |
| Pre 1800 | 79.99 | 12.99 |
| Sturbratil 2800Nicad | 59.95 | 36.99 |
| Sturbratil 2800Midec | 166.00 | 69.99 |
| Sturbratil 2800M | 139.99 | 69.99 |
| Vivitro 2600 | 39.95 | 23.99 |
| Vivitro 4600 Zoom | 189.95 | 119.99 |
| Vivitro 5000 Temperature 50 | 189.00 | 69.99 |
| Tasable TIM | 189.00 | 69.99 |
| Bogen 4008 | 520.00 | 399.99 |
$6999
HITACON 4000
Very versatile. Has boun-
cercy properties.
slave, flash for fill.
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bell & Howell 1226 Sound | 399.50 | 179.99 |
| Bell & Howell 120 | 139.95 | 99.99 |
| Bell & Howell 130 | 139.95 | 99.99 |
| Bell & Howell 130 | 199.95 | 129.99 |
| Bell & Howell 2124 | 269.95 | 179.99 |
| Minolta XR1.01 | 299.95 | 149.99 |
| Canon XR1.01 | 299.95 | 149.99 |
| GAR X12 Sound | 279.00 | 139.99 |
| Canon X14 XL Sound | 750.00 | 199.99 |
100
KODAK DISC
PLAY STUDIO
$1999
KODAK DISC 3000 Camera
Auto exposure, built-in, self-activating flash, motor film advance. Small carry eye rhyme in pocket
KODAK DISC 6000 Camera
$4999
$4999
PAGE 15 OF THE HISTORY OF LOUISVILLE
Front cover for extra dirt protection, close up lens for portraits. Built in long life battery
KODAK DISC 8000 Camera
$6999
ENLARGER
BIG MARK DOWN ON USED CAMERAS
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | ---: |
| C700 Omega w/50 | 189.95 | 149.95 |
| C760 C760 X迪克 | 529.95 | 339.99 |
| Unicolar DX120 w/50 | 450.00 | 299.99 |
| Unicolar DX100 w/50 | 400.00 | 299.99 |
| Unicolar 8405 w/50 | 408.00 | 299.99 |
| Besser 675 C dichro | 475.00 | 299.99 |
Great travel model,
includes timer so you
can keep an eye on
your own pictures,
and
travel alarm.
Too many to list. More trades coming in daily. Large Format, 35mm SLR's, point & shoot. Also Flashes and other accessories.
MasterCard VISA
Invitar
$3999
VIVITAR 35mm
MasterCard VISA
STORE:HOURS
Thursday 8.30 to 8.60
Other Weekdays 8.30 to 5.30
Closed Sunday
Vivitar EF35 has built-in flash, sliding lens cover, and glass lenses for sharp 35mm pictures. Compact size for easy carrying.
KODAK
AUDIOVIEWER
Model 450
KODAK
Record and play back, factory demo unit, full new projector warranty from New Retail $600.00
Sale $299^{99}$
TELESCOPES
100
SALE $1099
FACTORY RETAIL $1649.00
CELESTRON
SUPER c-8 BLACK
The new Super C-B Cellestron *B*-mirror Telescope has improved Stainless steel coatings and a more durable black finish and new Black finish by the Star movements accurately with the Beyers worm drive motor. Also included are a powerful telescope and new 40mm plossel eyepiece
CABINETTED GUNS
SALE $219⁹⁹
factory retail $400.00
JASON 313
Up to 454 power telescope with equatorial mount that makes it easy to follow parallels of the sun across the horizon. Finderscope for precise locating of star positions in the sky or serious astronomical or terrestrial use
POLAROID SX-70 FILM
Time - Zero
Supercolor
L1.2.3.4.5
Polaroid
---
$599 each
(limit 9)
(Does not include 600 film)
FUTURE
SOLAR
ENERGY
SYSTEM
CAMERA BAGS
Large group of salesman samples, vinyl, nylon, aluminum. Soft and hard cases in variety of colors, sizes and styles of materials. $14.95, $99.95, $14.95 to $99.95
$4^{99}$ to $4^{95}$
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Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
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Jump Your Blues
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Sat., March 10
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Thurs., March 15
JOHNNY RENO
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March 16 & 17
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two GRAMMY'S ILL
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984
Page 8
SenEx OKs plan on research policy
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday forwarded to the University Council a proposal that would allow KU research to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit now set by current KU policy.
The Council is scheduled to discuss the proposal March 22.
Council members considered the controversial classified research proposal at their Feb. 16 meeting but voted to postpone further discussion of that of arguments for and against the proposal had been created.
A list of those arguments will be mailed to Council members before the March 22 meeting.
The move to change the current classified research policy began in fall 1981, after some faculty members told the Faculty Senate Response Committee that policy prevented them from accepting some research contracts.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, if a researcher wanted to conduct research that would remain classified for more than one year, he would have to apply to a three-member classified research subcommittee of the Faculty Senate Research Committee.
[ That subcommittee would be appointed each year by the KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public research. The proposal sets no limit on how long research could remain classified.
SenEx members also agreed to invite Ed Meyen, acting vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public research, to attend the Council meeting to answer questions.
SOME FACULTY MEMBERS have opposed the proposal, saying that it would violate basic academic tenets by restricting access to the results of research at KU.
The Council on March 22 will also consider the idea of creating a grade appeals board at the University. SenEx members decided that the Council should have the opportunity to discuss the idea of a grade appeals board before having to decide upon a specific proposal.
A grade appeals board would give students recourse for getting a grade changed. Under current policy, only an instructor may change a grade unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
Charles Kahn, a member of SenEx and professor of architecture and urban design, said, "I don't think we have to issue to give it to Council for a vote."
"It's such a tickish subject that I think to bring it to the faculty before they have a chance to discuss the issue would be a tactical blunder," Kahn said.
Kahn said that the University Council, which comprises both faculty and student members, would discuss KU's need for a grade appeals board, and then the Faculty Council would discuss the effect an appeals board might have on an instructor's responsibilities.
City residents ask developer about costs
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents last night questioned representatives from Town Center Venture Corp. about how the proposed downtown redevelopment project would be financed.
Town Center officials presented their plan for downtown redevelopment and answered questions about it at a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Kansas at the Lawrence Public Library.
Several residents expressed concern about traffic problems the proposed project could create.
THE PROPOSED PROJECT is estimated to cost the public $15 million and the developer $26 million, said Duane Schwada, president of Town
The public cost will be divided, with $8.7 million coming from Urban Development Action Grants from the federal government, $3.4 million from general obligation bonds from the city, $1.5 million from city-backed utility bonds and $1.4 million from increased property tax revenue. Property taxes
will not be increased to pay for the project, but revenue is expected to grow.
"THE FEDERAL MONEY goes in
the he said. "They have to make sure
it is paid."
The private cost will be paid through Industrial Revenue Bonds, which are low-interest bonds backed by the city for local industry.
Schwada said that the use of IRBs would depend on the market at the time they were issued and the strength of the competition. She also stores that agree to locate in the mall.
He said that the developer would have to secure signed contracts from department stores before financing could go before the public for a vote.
Oliver Finney, president of the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association, asked the Town Center officials how they could justify more traffic on residential streets surrounding the proposed mail.
He said that the presence of the
cassas already made
traffic a problem.
"I'm just concerned that this problem will just exacerbate a problem that is already there," Finney said.
DALE GLENN, OF Peters, Kubota and Glenn architecture firm, 2500 W. Sixth St., which has worked extensively on the Town Center plan, said the area that Town Center designated for the proposed mall was best.
"Yes, there will be additional traffic," he said. "We know that and we will have to deal with that. All we're saying is our location is far superior to others."
Schwada said that details in the plan would have to wait until department stores showed interest by written contract.
"The department stores dictate the process," he said. "Because without them you will not attract the other stores."
The plan includes 35 to 40 small shops and two large department stores.
The mall would have two levels of parking that would accommodate 1,000 cars, with entrances from the north and south.
THE MAIN SHOPPING area would be 10 feet above ground level, with one parking level at ground level and one 10 feet below ground level.
Additional parking would be built next to the northwest corner of the area along Sixth Street. The mall area includes the area between Sixth and Seventh streets, the alley east of Chicago's Street, and Kentucky Street.
The proposal covers 6.9 acres, which is about four acres smaller than the previous downtown plan by Sizer Realty Co., Inc., Kenner, La., for the 800 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
THE TOWN CENTER plan disrupts half as many businesses downtown as the Sizerle plan. Schwada said it. "We're $2 million less than the previous plan."
The Lawrence City Hall, the Lawrence Post Office, the Lawrence Senior Center and the Lawrence Opera House may be razed under the Town Center plan.
Town Center officials said that a trolley car running along Massachusetts Street could link the shopping mall to the rest of downtown. But the city would be financed by downtown businesses that might benefit from the trolley.
State labor office criticized for wasting funds
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Human Resources Secretary Jerry Shelor was harshly criticized yesterday by members of a House committee who said that his department might have misused about $140,000.
While reviewing the fiscal 1985 budget for the Kansas Department of Labor, members of the House Ways and Means Committee expressed surprise at the building in Wichita with $140,000 designated for other uses.
R. Topeka, he said he would attack Attorney General Robert Stephan to investigate the case.
"This isn't something that can be overlooked," Bunten said. "This is the first time I have heard of this. Most people over there can read, and the (budget) proviso what the money can be used for."
Committee chairman Bill Bunten.
Democratic Gov. John Carlin appointed Shelar to头部 the department in June 1883, but the Senate has not yet confirmed his appointment. Shelar was Carlin's chief fund-raiser in the governor's 1982 re-election bid.
take up the question of whether Shelor's appointment will be confirmed. Though hearings in the Senate Confirmations Committee were set to start today, committee chairman Francis Gordon, R-Highland, said they might be delayed until an audit of Shelor's department was completed.
With only four weeks left in the regular session, the Senate has yet to
Gordon said his committee had heard about the possible violation in spending the money but had received nothing in writing. If the attorney general agreed to investigate the matter, the commit-ment might wait for that report, Gordon said.
would definitely affect his chance for nomination," Gordon said. "If it is an inherited problem, it probably won't make much difference."
"It if it would come out that it was his duty as secretary to have known this, it
Shelor could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Bunten said that although Shelor took over at the department after the budget process was under way, he still was responsible for the budget.
Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugeton, said a provision in the fiscal 1984 appropriation for the department described how the $140,000 was to be used. Farrar said he asked the agency to explain why it spent the money on an unauthorized tax.
the Furniture Barn
181 W West 6th
842-2696
Waterbelt & Accessories* 10% off KU ID
10 M-F, 10-6 Sat, 1-5 Sun.
kroger
Fresh
Daisy
Bouquet
$198
ea.
23rd & Naismith
843-2942
"THE SUMMER PLACE!"
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
"Just Across The Drive From Campus"
843-8559
* Private Baths
* Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites
* Air Conditioned
* Unlimited Seconds on Food
* Free Utilities
* Singles Available
* A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
* Convenient Payment Plan
* Swimming Pool
* Hi-Rise Living at Student Prices With
* An Active Social Calendar.
YAURNET/SKI OPTICS
All around the world members of the Baha'i Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time
the Baha'i Faith
Uniting the world one heart at a time
An introduction to the Baha'i Faith:
Thurs., March 8, 7:30 p.m.
For information call 843-1905
Stores Room, McCollum Hall
Everyone is welcome
SUNFLOWER
904-MFS.
FEED YOUR FACE
AT THE SANCTUARY
Every Friday
All The Tacos You Can Stuff In Your Mouth.
Only One Buck!
They have got to be the best tacos in town because
YOU MAKE THEM!
4:30-6:30 p.m
3 TACO LINES NOW AVAILABLE
FOR MORE TACOS PER HOUR
Greatest selection of Rock & Roll Classes for
your afternoon entertainment
Re: Rock & Roll Entertainment
7th & Michigan 843-0540
LIGHTEN UP YOUR SPRING BREAK at THE LIGHTHOUSE
MONDAYS:
OLDIES NIGHT,
50¢ draws
MADRID
CALIFORNIA
TUESDAYS: LADIES NIGHT- Your first 3 drinks are free from 8-11 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS: Happy hour all night!
THURSDAYS: LADIES NIGHT-Your first 3 drinks are free from 8-11 p.m.
SATURDAYS: 7-9 MALE DANCERS (ladies only)
83 cover, 1st drink free
FRIDAYS: $1 well drinks
Before you take off...
... make sure you have all the textbooks
you'll need this semester. The bookstore
sends back a large part of the books over
Spring Break, so if you need one, get it
before you leave.
It may not be here when you return!
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Level 1
Fun • Food • Games • Dancing
Metcalf 103 Center-Overland Park, KS
tbooks
kstore
s over
. get it
MISS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
The Deli Sub
... for the hungry . . .
Served Hot or Cold.
Turkey, Ham, Salami, Bologna, American and Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato
Super large French Roll
[Submarine illustration with a sandwich layered inside]
$1.95 Reg. Price $2.50
Fantastically Good!
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
offer good
Tues. thru Sun.
March 6-11
PEPSI-COLA
No Coupons accepted with this offer.
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
Blizzard rages in upper Midwest
By United Press International
A dangerous blizzard blew through South Dakota yesterday, and 4 inches of snow combined with 40 mph winds stranded travelers in North Dakota — among their busloads of high school players bound for the state tournament.
At least four people died in weather-related accidents the first day of the holiday.
Sisters Ramona and Rebecca Hayworth, both 17, Deep River, Iowa, were killed when their car went out of control on a patch of snow as they were driving to school, a Poweshiek County sheriff's spokesman said.
AN UNIDENTIFIED woman died when her husband's car skided across the median of Interstate 35 about 15 years ago of Des Moines, Iowa, and hit a truck.
Wayne Aman, Hosmer, S.D., was
killed when the snowmobile he was driving collided head-on with a tractor on Highway 253 west of Hosmer. Authorities said Aman's snowmobile might have been blown into the path of the tractor by the blustering winds.
Traffic on U.S. 30 near Ames, Iowa,
was halted for 40 minutes while police
rounded up cattle after two trucks
collided. Six head of cattle were
destroyed.
The blizzard forced cancellation of a caravan of 1,000 Fort Dodge fans to the Iowa girls' state basketball tournament in Des Moines.
Blizzard warnings for 40-to 45-mph gusts and up to 5 inches of snow covered Iowa, South Dakota and southern Minnesota.
Winter storm watches covered parts of Nebraska, north and central Illinois and Indiana as the storm rode strong winds into the Midwest.
WINDS GUSTING UP to 50 mph
whipped across northern Kansas,
northwest Missouri and Nebraska last night.
"It's pretty dangerous in the upper Midwest," said meteorologist Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center.
Forecast center
A string of collisions littered slick Interstate 43 north of Milwaukee and county sheriffs closed the highway.
"There have been a series of accidents," said sheriff Sgt. Joe Zancanaro. "We've got squads spread like butter."
Travelers' advisories were posted for parts of Montana, Wyoming and Minnesota, and snow fell from Montana through the Ohio Valley.
throughout Canada. A surge of bitter Canadian air plunged temperatures to about 20 degrees below zero in Minnesota and Michigan — 24 below at Hibbing, Minn., and 22 below at Iron River, Mich.
and 22 blizzard hits Rapid City, S.D., with 55 mph winds that whipped 4 inches of snow into blind curtains.
GENEVA, Switzerland — Swiss police posing as caterers yesterday overpowered the hijacker of an Air France Boeing 737 and freed unarmed passengers and crew aboard. The hijacker intended to have the plane flown to Libya.
Police identified the hijacker as All Chohra, 28, a resident of Darmstadt, near Frankfurt, West Germany. The officer earlier said he had an Algerian passport.
By United Press International
Air France hijacker captured
The hijacker forced the Frankfurt-to-Paris flight, with a crew of six and 62 passengers, who were mostly West Germans, to land at Geneva's Cointrin airport. Seven flights were released soon after landing.
He demanded the plane be refuled to fly to Libya but made no other
demands, police said. Officials in Geneva were baffled as to his motive.
"There are no political overtones and no political explanation," said Justice and Police Minister Guy Fontanet and the judge. He said the bishop made no claim to belong to any political or religious group.
POLICE SAID THE man had no gun and was apparently armed only with a knife. He was carrying a backpack, and the pilot, not wanting to take any chances that it contained explosives, followed the hijacker's orders.
After a request from Fontanet, the hijacker released the six women passengers aboard the plane, as well as one man with a bad heart, soon after landing. The crew and 55 male passengers remained in the aircraft.
The hijacker asked for drinks and later for food. Swiss police, posing as caterers, overpowered the man about
4 1/2 hours after the plane landed in Geneva as he was sitting in the cockpit behind the pilot.
Passengers said after their release from the ordeal that there had been no panic on the plane.
Geneva police spokesman Marcel Vaudroz said a full investigation was under way. "It may be days before we can go to the court," why he blackened the plane," he said.
"Everything was very calm," said Inge Dahlin, a Swedish civil servant. She said the hijacker appeared to be of mixed European and Arabic origin.
Last August, five hijackers commandeered an Air France flight carrying 114 passengers and crew from Vienna to Paris, taking the plane on a six-day, 3,500-mile trip across Europe and the Middle East.
The hijackers, apparently Iraqi Shiites opposed to the Baghdad regime, eventually surrendered.
litwin's litwin's litwin's litwin's litwin's litwin's 25% OFF
LIFE
Just in time for spring break! Get set for the sun with 25% off selected bathing suits. Litwin's has a wide assortment. Choose from many brands such as Dipper, Catalina, Island Wear, Mainstream & MORE!
MAKE LITWIN'S YOUR SPRING BREAK HEADQUARTERS!
We also carry:
- Panama Jack tanning kits
(oils & lotions)
831 Mass
843-6155
- Terry & mesh beach
- cover-ups
- Cropped sweat shirts
人工
- Many spring break fashions
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Pittsburg
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
9102405
Hays
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
Concordia
Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Dodge City
Salina
Manhattan
Lawrence
Wichita
Topeka
Emporia
Kansas City
Earn $250 per week!
For further information, attend our meeting at:
Kansas Union-Oread Room
Thurs., March 8 — 9:30, 11:00, 12:30, 2:00 or 3:30
MEMO TO THE PARENTS OF K.U. STUDENTS
Our broker would be most happy to visit with you about those possibilities.
With costs of education continuing to rise, have you explored the tax advantages of purchasing a home or condominium for your student to occupy during their K.U. years?
We also still have many fine homes, apartments and duplexes for rent so see us for all your rental needs.
Thank You
KVM
901 Kentucky Suite 205
Andy Galyardt 841-6080
Kaw Valley Management Inc.
THIRSTY THURSDAYS
BAR-B-O
at THE BUM STEER
Present this coupon for a free drink
ALL DAY LONG!!
(With the purchase of a
card) 841-1060
--i. check coolant
All for only
$19.95 *
* parts & labor extra
2554 Iowa
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
$2.00 off haircut
all semester
with KUID
Silver Clipper
415 W. 8TH ST.
AMERICAN HOTELS
842.1822
04 MASS
843-7398
Gatehouse Apts. Now Leasing.
Starting As Low As $245 Per Month
* All Appliances
* Water Paid
* Bus Line
* Semester Leases For Students
8 a.m - p.m
MF 934-6436 934-6436 10:29 a.m Sat
Wednesday 11:29 a.m
*STUDIOS*
*ONE BEDROOM*
*TWO BEDROOM*
*OUTLEES*
*DADRA WOOD
A PAINTMENTS
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Phone 853-1118
STARTING AT
$195
I told you to go up to Plaza Toyota- Mazda and take advantage of their Spring Break Specials!
SPRING BREAK GETAWAY! Ready, Set, Go! . . . Oh No . . .
SPARK PLUGS
BAR Prices:
$ .99
AIR FILTERS
BAR Prices:
$ .125
General
Bar Prices:
$ 4.95
TOYOTA SPARK PLUGS
$9.99
Air Filters
$4.95
SPRING BILT
$1.25
Oil Filters
$3.75
Fuel Filters
$3.39
SPARK PLUGS
NEW PAIRS
$ . 99
Annual
$1.25
Annual
If you love donuts ...
you'll love
CAROL LEE
1730 W. 23rd
842-3664
MIL FILTERS
MILFILTERS
SALE PRICE
$3.75
E
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE:
$4.95
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95*
**Electronic ignition**
Electronic all parts and label (including high performance 8-equivalent higher)
We'll have new spark plugs
We'll have new spark plugs
We'll have engine-recommended manufacturer's specification
Don't wait-'til it's too late.
- additional parts & labor extra
** fuel injected cars not included
Air Conditioning Special $21.95 *
- check for leaks
- add one pound of freon, if necessary.
- check belts
- additional parts and labor extra.
Oh No,
the car
won't
start!
*!*!#
Spring Break Special!
1. check all brakes
2. check all fluid levels
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
3. check all belts & hoses
4. check windshield wiper blades
5. check all lights
6. check exhaust system
7. check tires & air pressure.
8. check coolant
V154 master tune
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Turrace
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF,
THE RIGHT PRICE.
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF. THE RIGHT PRICE.
V
2000 W. E. HALL
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
1
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1984 Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
Socal calls for Gulf Oil shares
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Standard Oil Co. of California launched the biggest merger in business history yesterday with newspaper advertisements and letters asking Gulf Oil Corp. stockholders to turn in their shares within a month.
The $1.32 billion deal, intended to save Pittsburgh-based Gulf from Texas oilman T. Bone Pickens, still must win the approval of government antitrust experts and confront rising opposition to oil-industry mergers.
But Social went ahead with the offer, asking stockholders to tender their Gulf shares for $80 apiece by midnight April 3.
Socal, the nation's fifth-largest oil firm, agreed Monday to buy No. 6 Gulf in a deal that would produce the nation's biggest gasoline marketer and third-largest oil company in terms of sales, industry experts said.
THE PLAN SETS the stage for other huge mergers but also could be a test case for future oil industry mergers
and their effect on the nation's energy independence, Wall Street experts said.
"Should oil companies be allowed to spend their cash flow buying each other rather than exploring for oil?" and expert for Paine Webber in New York.
"If Congress gives it the green light, we could be seeing just the first phase." Jacoboski said. "But Congress could kill it and we'd be seeing the final chapter of we'd merger mania."
Chapter 9
The plan came on the beaks of Texaco Inc.'s $10.1 billion offer for Getty Oil Co., the previous record, and followed a number of recent mergers, including Marathon Oil-U.S. Steel, Conoco-Du Pont and Cities Services-Occidental Petroleum.
"That's five large integrated oil companies gone by-bye," Jacoboski said. "And none of these deals has resulted in additional oil and gas."
OPPOSITION TO SUCH deals seems to be building A bill prohibiting mergers among minor oil firms was rejected by Tuesday, and another was expected.
This merger could point the way for other industries, experts said.
If this one were to go through—and it's not clear it will—it would really be a signal to many companies that are in the top five in many industries that could probably meet their needs. Robert Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C., and former Federal Trade Commission member.
Texaco, an object of takeover rumors, bought nearly 10 percent of its stock Tuesday from the Bass family of investors that would make an acquisition difficult.
COMMUNITY Meanwhile, oil companies — especially smaller ones — are vulnerable to takeover bids as the industry finds it cheaper to buy existing oil reserves to than look for new, analysts said.
Experts speculated Pickens and his investment group would buy another oil firm, financed by selling Gulf shares to Socal.
Pickens, chairman of Mesa Petroleum Co., refused to disclose his plans, but said, "All Gulf shareholders win" through the Socal buyout.
INLAND business systems IBM Authorized Dealer Turnwaters
IBM
Authorized Dealer
- IBM Typewriters
- Expert Service
- Ribbons
TOPEKA 273-4447
LAWRENCE 843-0067
ROLL OUT
THE BARREL
TONIGHT!
Buy a barrel-ful
of Bud, Busch or
Bud light for
$2.75!
Keep the glass!
Refills are $1.00
every Thursday night.
It could only happen at THE HAWK
Sun
7:30 p.m.
9:20 p.m.
In Search of ACOLDEN SKY
PG
Mat. Sat.-Sun.
5:30 p.m.
VARSITY
PRESENTS
TELEPHONE LINKS
Harry & Son
ORION
1 PPG
Fri. 4:30 to 6:30 m. Mall, Sat. 5:00 to 7:00
HILLCREST 1 TELEPHONE 805-749-8400
•TOM SELLECK•
لامسيلك
R
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND 10TH APRIL 2020
TIMES OF AMERICA WEEKEND
THE
RIGHT STUFF
10:30 a.m. Daily Mail # 400 m
TOMMY JOHNSON
20 MICHAEL CAINE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY ROI Blame it on
CINEMA
TELEPHONE 842-6400
Footloose
the music is on his side.
PG
Eve. 7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat.-Sun. $6.m.
NEVER CRY
WOLF
A TRUE
STORY
www.wolf.com
JAMES GARNER
TANK
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE PG
VARSITY
SNEAK PREVIEW
Fri. & Sat. 9:30 p.m.
K
TAKE IT EASY...
TAKE THE BUS!
All Rides One Way 40c
Schedule Information
University Info Center Lawrence Bus Company 864-3506 842-0544 KU Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate
NOTICE
POSITION AVAILABLE
STUDENT SENATE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
- Processes vouchers, handles bookkeeping and accounting procedures for all Senate-funded organizations
- Maintains personnel records
- Works with Student Senate Treasurer
- Salaried, year-round position
- Applications due 5:00 p.m. Wednesday March 21, 1984
- Applications available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union
- For more information please contact the Senate Office at 864-3710
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART: GET INVOLVED
funded by the Student Activity Fee
DINE AT SUNDOWN
ROSSO DEL MARIO
(and dine cheaper!)
CHEF DAVID ALEY
THE COOKS OF THE CITY
Sundowner Specials
Entree, Salad, Rice, or Potato
$5.95
Monday thru Thursday
5 p.m.-7 p.m.
The
749-0613
Elkridge House
7th & Massachusetts
KU
EM
Congratulations Jayhawks!
We're proud of your accomplishments in the Big 8 Conference!
During this exciting season TV-62 carried 8 of your games-live.
Turn your UHF dial to Channel 62 and get us on.
If you can't make it to Kemper,you can see the Hawks live on TV-62-Super 62 Friday night at 9 p.m.
Sunflower Cablevision is a super system in Lawrence. However, we're not carried on this fine system. If you'd like to see us on Sunflower Cablevision, call them at:
841-2100
KEKR-TV
62
KEKB-TV
YAMAHA
AUDIO RECEIVER
YAMAHA A-500
Special prices available.
We stock the complete line of Yamaha audio products.
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday  Friday 5 pm
Wednesday  Monday 5 pm
Thursday  Tuesday 5 pm
Friday  Wednesday 5 pm
POLICIES
Classified Display...$4.20
    per column inch
*pc count row*
Classified display advertisements can be no more than wide column and wide no more than minimum depth. a minimum depth is inch. No revenues are classified in classified display advertisements except for log (large) column.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- only
* responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance certain credit has been established.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mail 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 impersonally or submitted by the business office at 843-4530.
- Classification required
thly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
order to publication of advertising
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
- Words set as Display Advertisement...
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
until credit has been established
* Tear-off cards are not provided for classified or
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Tear sheets are not provided for Classified
classified display advertisements.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
ABLINES HIRING: STEWARDENESS: Remerva-
re ABLINES HIRING letter: (1-910) (4-910) EXT
NASAIL NASAIL
*Block ads box.* - please add a $2 service charge.
*Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Havrack Rides Also
AIRLINES HIHING' STEWARDESSES. REASONS.
Guide, Number 1.76384. RESOURCES.
Guide, Number 1.76384. RESOURCES.
CRUISESHIPS HIHING' $16-$0,000 CARribean,
CRUISESHIPS HIHING' CALL' $16-$0,000 CARribean,
CRUISESHIPS HIHING' CALL' $16-$0,000 CARribean.
ATTENTION KU
HILLEL MEMBERS
Applications are now being taken for residence in the Hillel House for the upcoming Summer and Fall. Interested persons stop by the Hillel office and pick up an application now! For more info call 864-3948.
Alternative Auction
K J H K
7 p.m. Tonight
F M 9 I
864-4747
CRUISESHIPS HIRING* $16-$30,000. Carribean,
Canada, United States, New Zealand
149-8444-19444-84444. UKARAUSE
Come down to KWALYT COMICS today and
about our comic book club. Open everyday. 107 W.
1234567890.
Coming soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club 246 Iowa
Egre, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors* AHJM
Jacobs, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors* AHJM
Jacobs Moon Jmn 2014 Mnl Ski Bid or call 863 3311
Forget about the slopes! Forget about the beaches! Instead, spend your week learning BASIC!
PROGRAMMING IN BASIC
March 12-March 16, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
A total of 30 hours of instruction for $150. All instruction is done in front of a Zenith Z-100 microcomputer.
To register, or for more information, contact the Business services office at 864-4291.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0377.
Kansan classifieds get results.
cjb is 22
143 pdl.
Pet care in your home while you're out of town.
Responsible, reasonable rates. 843-612-843, 843-674-
Ride needed to Pardale Island, Island or to Albuquerque
over springtime weather. Please contact response
number 843-612-843 or 843-317 (message)
support group forming for peripathetic trying not to
get into the wrong situation. Headquarters, 1065 Mass. Magn. 2434 for information.
Try your talent at the open mike at the Up and
Wednesday nights (9 p.m. - 2 p.m.) at McMahon.
Call (800) 275-6911.
Johnny's. Live music. Thursday. March 8. Rope Burn.
ENTERTAINMENT
Coming soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club... 269 Iowa.
FORRENT
bdl. townhouse garage, DW, WD book-up
utilities. Must submit,负 neg. 841-458 or 841-379.
1976 Yamaha 360cc. Electric start, excellent condition.
Expensive helmet included. Also Men's
protective gear included.
APARTMENTS West Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
*destination list* 一班 to kule, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central air conditioning at 104 Tennessee. Call 842-4334.
*location list* One bedroom apartment, one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4158.
Tanglewood Apts. are coming soon
Furnished rooms. Near University and downtown.
Most unfurnished on old street parking. No pets.
Phone 814-569-7200.
Email info@northstreet.com
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Room number: 914-4200 & Cordline: 914-4200
coming soon
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT 842-4455
STUDENTS
&
FACULTY
Rooms for rent $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
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.
MEDAWOBROOK -nice furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 843-4200, 15th and Crestline.
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250.
plus electric. 842-4461.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
Will have **brand** **new** apts
will have brand new apts ready for summer—some ideal for 3-4 students. Near campus. Watch for our open houses in March & April
842-1876 or 841-1287
Resources
cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
four. Close in room. Home cooked meals.
Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new
building. 9900 sqft/m². 843-4708.
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition $290/month.
Wanted-Sublease for summer. Nice 1 bedroom finishes with A-2, C-water pd, laundry facilities & Prelater. Preferies p. Cindy at 843-5990-842-812.
open try!
TRAIN RIMMER. Available for summer and fall studio dorm room apartment, townhouse, Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers, KU bus. 250 W. 681, 843-7333.
FOR SALE
1977 Kawasaki KT500, KT500 up, new battery, great trees and seat. Asked $950, 832-333 days
March 8,1984
Blessing X1 trumpet, Silver with case, mutes. Excellent condition. Played one year. 775-640-8983
condition. Played one year, $275 <$450.
For Sale: Used floppy disk. Scanch quality or better. 5" double sided, double density, secured lofi. (minimum 10) (Also limited quantities of 8" single or double discs). Free shipping. $35-$65. Overlock Circle, 84-175. (Call first for availability and directions.)
Guitar acoustic electric, solid-body, looks new.
Keyboard must sell, best offer, call 841-9755.
Hand glider, UP-ultralight with power pack.
Excellent condition, very reasonably priced.
Phone
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CECCI! Time tomorrow night!
have a wonderful day. We love you. Love,
the world. We love you.
Honda CB500. Less than 7000 miles. Must sell before break. $800 or best offer #642-621
Kawasaki K2750 1978 sport fairing, stereo, very
nice 8140 842-5739
Selling cheek! Cordless phone, Bone 159 Watt speakers and 20 band EQ. After 10 p.m. 748-3534 Slinginger DRUM SET with Zidian Cymbals 60 watts Fahler SPEAKERS. Excellent condition
Western Civilization Notes...including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them 1. As Answer Key for the Study Guide, 2. For preparation. **New Analysis of Western Civilization** availablenow Town Crier, The Jawhawk and the Lighthouse.
Stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest price. KC video. Total Sound Distributors, and others.
AUTOSALES
165 Camara Type LT, good condition, PS, PB, AT,
AM/EM camera, run excellent, 189-304.
76 Trumph TRG, good condition Must sell by
pacific 3425. No reasonable offer refused
by pacific 3425.
For sale: 1978 Ford mustang II. Good gas mileage.
$1800. 1-913-937-2416.
LOST AND FOUND
Bem, I found your camera at 837 Michigan St. in the Sunrise Place parking lot. Call 843-769 to identify.
Lost Dog Black poster mux red collar. Forget his way. Please have him call -841-8265.
1/2 time position available for manager of non-acoustic teen club. Fri. and Sat night hours plus lunch. Req. Master's degree in a bachelor degree. Need major in related field or experience working with teens. Need good management skills to resume to Young Adults Reservation Co. Box 1446, Lawrence KS 6049 by March 14. Equal Opportunity.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr round, Europe, S.A.
America, Australia. All fields. $800-2000 m
sightseeing. Free info write LP, PO Bk 32-K2 Corna
Del Mar, CA. 92625.
Lawrence based, New, nationwide microcomputer firm marketed seek fully and part time experienced programmers. Business application background required. Openings exist at several technical levels. Forward resume to Box M-73, %, Lawrence Journal World, Lawrence, Ks 6984. Applicants will be contacted by phone or email.
LOOKING FOR OCCUPIED LEASES We will help you build an own agency, with comprehensive training and a guaranteed income program. You can start on a full or part time basis and earn full commissions while you learn. Once you complete training you will operate your own agency, and your new reviews are now scheduled for spring break.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP IS
Jim McNerney, 8017 E. Douglas Suite 2,
Wichita, Kansas 67207
(316) 688-5155
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position with possible full-time employment during summer. The position will assist with the process of creating a budget for the university's $142 million fiscal 1864 budget and will help with the technical preparation of the four University budget requests.
Unique opportunity for full or part time sales person
(LIMCO, 129 Elliott, Ogee City, KS 60332)
The person assuming this position will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work with students. Acceptance in a K.U. graduate program, seven hours in accounting, and written and oral communication skills require a degree in accounting date in March 30, 1984 (may be extended). For information call Jo Anne Maxwell, Budget Office 641-3136. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall. Good Opportunity
LAB ASSISTANT(S) WANTED. Part time approximately 12-18 hours per week, approximately 16 hours chemistry (analytical chemistry help/ual) or equivalent laboratory experience. Good ggm. Must be a graduate student in the field of Reference. Apply at INTERX Research Corporation M-F-W 12H. An equal opportunity employer. M-F-W 12H.
BENNIGANKS TAYERS now taking applications for
the Master's degree in Computer Science.
Mon. Thurs. 4 p.m. 2 pm51 S. Topkape I, Topeka,
Kansas.
Wanted: Bartenders and waitresses. Apply in person, M-F 11-5 pm. 2406 Iowa.
Part-time help was needed. Fountain area only. Apply at vat at Vital Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th.
Pacific
MISCELLANEOUS
Basis need=Must be versatile in most popular styles 'Cognitive ability big' Call Paul M1851 or 3600
'Cognitive ability small' Call Paul M1851 or 3600
Ride offered. From Miami to Lawrence. Departure
18. Contact Erich, Erlit 841-9633.
PERSONAL
Paul, 50.22 years at KU. SIH showing lady mustache
with mustache curls and hair extensions. Re-
francescated to Francisci 1822. Tennessei Apt. 4, Lawrence.
(www.tennesseiappt.com)
Hey, Ray when is the next road trip to Dallas?
Someone is going to die at the George Thorpegood Party. Only 50 more days.
Park Patrol, Clinton Lake.
PATRICK MILNER
BUSINESS PERS.
DEBAFTER HER 20th B-DAY
love - r a w
B
DEB BEFORE HER 20th B-DAY
Attention, Teams, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheep, cheap, cheap! B15 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our door March
Cocktail
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHILLED WINES—KEGS
ICE COLD BEER*
846 Illinois 847-0722
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early
research on conditions and treatment for
corditis, confidentially answered Kansas City
and Boston hospitals.
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount
Reduced Air Tickets
subject to change, restrictions apply.
St. Louis       $89
Chicago        $120
Houston       $130
New Orleans    $160
Dallas        $130
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Dallas        $130
Las Vegas     $140
Amgen (S. Petersburg) $198
Orlando        $198
Fort Lauderdale $198
New York        $198
Phoenix        $140
Los Angeles    $238
San Diego      $250
San Francisco  $250
Beijing        $259
Hawaii        $359
Deduct $30 if paid by A.P.
K.C. Frank-Franck $599
K.C. London $569
Chicago-Milan $569
Chicago-Paris $569
Chicago-Madrid $579
Chicago-Dusseldorf $499
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Deduct $30 paid by April 14.
Restrictions May Apply
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased 841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
digital magazines and more. 811 N.W. Open Tue frus 10:45, Sat & Sun
811 W.N. Open Tue frus 10:45, Sat & Sun
Alternative Auction
K J H X
7 p.m. Tonight
F M 9 I
864-4747
HEY! Need a summer job? Have you learn you win $8*? Check Royal Premiere add and come to an intermission. Meet the crew, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course line portraits.
RAMBLIN' PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
CONCERT SERIES
at the Opera House
841-2451
Spring Merchandise
including Spring
formals and white
dinner jackets.
Don's Automotive Center. Import Auto Service.
New Address: 1088 E 12th E. 914-4833.
Wed. March 7, 8pm, $2.50
KJHK PROGRESSIVE
MUSIC NIGHT
FEATURING: EBS
Pedal Jets
Lions & Dogs
Wed. March 28, 8pm, $2.50
THRASH PARTY
Non Plus, The Tunnel Dogs special guest to be announced
ed. March 21, 8pm, $6.50
Mutabaruka and the High Time Players special guest:
Common Ground
Wed. March 21, 8pm, $6.50
Barbie
Vintage
Rose
918½ Mass. St.
0-5 p.m. M-S 10-8 p.m. R
BRING YOUR OWN ALCOHOL!
Erroll Now!！ In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license. In Lawrence Driving School, drive new, move new, later transportation provides
Mega Keger II May 4-3 (full moon bloom) *too
wide for favorite local bands*
hands-on here for more information.
Modeling and theater扮演射击 now. Begin-
ning training. Call for information. Swell
Shadu, 790-8911
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass.
DOWNTOWN
SAVE YOUR SKIN
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP LOOK YOUR BRONZED AND BEAUTIFUL BEST
European Suntanning.
Hot Tub & Health Spa
25% OFF OR
---
GUARANTEED GOLDEN TAN
Holiday Plaza
841-673-121
2449 Iowa
SKI VAL;BEAVER CUEK call TOLLE FRIE
1-800-396-2057
DREAKS RATION DONES AT LITTLE LOFTS
and RENTALS.
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing T- shirts, jereses and caps. Shrift by Sharpi 749-6116
are you confused?
HEADQUARTERS can help. We offer free, confidential counseling, 24 hours every day Call or drop by HEADQUARTERS 1602 Mass. Partially funded by the Student Activity Fee 841-2345
THIRT STORES Appliances, furniture, clothing,
bedding. Always good bargains; in E. 10th.
in F. 8th.
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts-$1.50, $1.50, $1.50
Printed, unprinted, colors, whites, linen; then brown,
to next Pencil. Final weekends rentals.
WHIGLEASE SOUND RENTAL, P.A. systems.
914-6195
WHOLLESA LEASE RENTAL. A.P. systems
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amp: 841-6495
Mazzo's Pizza. We Deliver, 843-1474.
SOUND SPECIALIST    Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in town  Call 842-5719
SERVICES OFFERED
Mazzio's Pizza. We Deliver. 843-1474
Custom Sewing & Alterations. Sewing is my business. Slipcover, draperies & tadding. 842-357-9
EXPERT EDITING by English PhD. thesis, discussions, articles, etc. Tutorial Calling Mc. Thompson
--lst rate typing TYPING SERVICE - 842-1942
24 hour typing All day, all night. Ex-
cuse.
Experienced typet- Term Paper thesis, these dissertations, etc. IBM Dialectal Correcting Selectric, 842-2106
[3] R. G. Hickey, M. P. Barker, J. T. Schoenberg, et al., *Electronic Data Processing*. Prentice-Hall, New York, 1991.
AM/FM stereo, tape decks. 70-4000
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
G R E. Electronic Repair Service. We specialize in AM/FM tape, store tapes 749-0009
Oversee WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH type Typing: 842-8240
RESEARCH paan typeing: 822-6204
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Haitian communities
KANSAS
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER
901 Kentucky 842-9204
Tax preparation for
federal employees
STAFF & STUDENTS
Your taxes are important to us
- Kinten Andersen * Leo Langios *
Typing, editing, graphics, 24-hour service for up to 90
minutes. Kathy K47-3328
STADIUM BAILERSHOP 1037, Massachusetts,
downwalt. All haircuts. $0.00. No appointment.
PRECISION Typing Word Processing. Total company support for 8,400 users. Call Told 811-281-9199 or 8 a.m. new wms
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-contidential
companion. M4-941
24 hour typing All day, all night Ex-
cuse: guaranteed, perfect papers Fast ac-
counting, guaranteed perfect papers
WORD ARTISTS. Ellen M8-2172
1st rate typing at very affordable prices!
841 0060 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD PROCESSING Call 841 0061
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary is required spelling. Reasonable rates. Call 212-570-4800.
community Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Bookkeeping
844-691-5420 overnight coverage (overseeing all)
responses.
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary-
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 Iowa Experienced
Telephone Number 518-249-6720 Royal Caroline
SKEENSON 5120 979-979 or 5120
412-627-4120
DENFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFEFY Typing service, IBM
Cail Terry for your typing needs: letters, terms
paper, dissertation titles, corrective selective
correction, footnotes. No-10. 300 words.
Computerized word processor or HM Correcting
Electronic used by experienced typists for a profes-
sional format for your dissertation terms, thesis
paper, list applications, resumes, mailing lists,
842-737-2900.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processor, canam.au.com/ldf1-843-6309
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
印刷厂
Professional Typing: Dissertations. Thesis, term papers, report writing. Legal. eagle. iH Correcting. Bd 843-9509. Bd 843-9509.
PSI Processing word processing. papers, letters,
e.t. Renda days 841792 or 841254 evening,
days 841793 or 841254 evening.
Elivis could win. Shakepeake could write - my
talent, typing. Call 842 9041 after 3 a.m. and weekends.
Experience. Call 842 9041 before 5 a.m. and weekends.
IBM Correcting Selenic. Elite or
Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 842 9041, Miss
Russell.
TYPING PLUS. Thems, descriptions, papers, materials for teaching English to the general population, grammar spelling, et al. English tutoring and English language instruction.
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plug pinch & delivery | Arts Al Plus Art 149-3230
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
2 female, non-smoking room for summer $120
plus 1.7 utilities. Call Nair 644-1331.
WANTED
Classified Heading:
RECKY'S TFINGT Excellent work on reports, then, IBM ELM32c placement. 842-8646 before 10
JUNE 2009
Driver(s) to transport car to Rhode Island (area)
Screw Break 341,7047
Experienced (typist would like to do dissertations,
thesis, etc. . Reasonable rate $5 minimum. Call
(800) 234-6789.
female models wanted for 180 Calendards, Send photo and phone to Bill H. 2002 Paso, KS 75143
Female vocalist wanted for established pop rock group. All styles, good voice and personality
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 BR,
partially furnished apartment. Storage, on bus
route, near KU, prefer Grad Student. $30-utilities.
749-3710
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Own room, close to campus. Nice neighborhood, south location. Two bedrooms. 2 baths.
Write ad here
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___ ___
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___ to ___
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-10 words | $2.60 | $3.19 | $3.75 | $6.15 |
| For every 5 words in a short | 254 | 504 | 754 | 1,075 |
| for 5 words in a short | | | | |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.20
9
SPORTS
KU-Wildcat rematch will be tomorrow
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 8, 1984 Page 12
KSU, Colorado advance
By United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — Tom Alfaro hit an 18-foot jumper with three seconds last night to lift Kansas State to a 41-39 upset victory over Nebraska in the first round of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament.
Kansas State, which defeated Nebraska for the first time in three outings, improved to 14-14. The Wildcats will meet Kansas in the second round tomorrow at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
The tip-off is scheduled for 9:30 p.m.
Nebraska had beaten the Wildcats earlier in the season, 63-56, in Lincoln and 47-46 in Manhattan on a follow shot from Smith. Smith with five seconds remaining.
Alfaro's game-winner shot last night was set up when Kansas State stole a pass by Nebraska's David Ponce with 20 seconds left while the Huskers were trying to hold the ball for the tie-breaking basket.
Junior guard Alfaro and Jim Roder shared game-high scoring honors with 12 points each in sparking the Wildcats to a 7-0 loss, erased a 24-16 Nebraska halftime lead.
The Huskers' first-ball charge was led by sophomore All-Big Eight center Dan Kravetz.
However, a collapsing zone defense held Hoppen to one point in the second hour.
Senior forward Stan Cloudy led the Nebraska scoring with 12 points.
Nebraska stayed on top until the final 7:17 when the Wildcats took a 35-33 lead on an Alfaro jumper.
Cloudy's last-second desperation shot was off the mark. The Huskers fell to 17-11.
Kansas State coach Jack Hartman said Alfaro's winning shot "couldn't have been designed any better on the board."
"It was a heck of a win for us," Hartman said. "I'm really proud of our second half."
While the Wildcats move on to the second round, Nebraska Coach Moe Iba must wait for word on a possible National Invitational Tournament bid.
Kansas State 41, Nebraska 39 KANSAS STATE (41)
Jackson 2-3 4-0 4-1 Elder 2-4 1-2 4-Mitchell 3-2 2-8 2-Roder 6-0 12 12, Afaron 6-0 0-0 12, Cody 0-0 0, Walkins 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0 0, Total 16 28 11 9 (1) 0.
14 28 11 9 (1) 0.
Smith 5.2 0.96 Clever 6.12 0.12 Hippen 7.25
57 11. Pence 3.50 Cliff, Williams 6.04 Carr 6.34
C. Moore 4. C. Moore 1.5 0.02 J. Moors 0.1 0.00
17 14 71.5 47.38
Halftime - Nehraka 24, Kansas State 16
colled on Iowa 25, Wisconsin 30
15. Rebounded 15. Rebounded State 17 (SJ)
4. Nebraska 22 (Cloudy) 9. Antisize - Kansas
State 20. Antisize - Texas 23.
3. Cloudy) 3. Technical A - 11-1886.
Colorado 65. ISU 62
AMES, Iowa — Randy Downs scored 18 points and Mike Reed added 17 to lead Colorado past Iowa State 65-62 last night in the round of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament.
Reid and Jay Humphries, both guards, hit two free throws in the final 16 seconds to boost Colorado's record to 16-12. The win will send the Buffaloes into tomorrow night's second-round game against the regular-season Big Eight champion, sixth-ranked Oklahoma, in Kansas City, Mo.
The Cyclones, who had defeated Colorado 70-62 Saturday in the regular-season finale, ended the season at 16-12.
The loss dampened ISU's hopes for an NIT berth as well.
All-Big Eight selection Barry Stevens led ISU with a game-high 22 points and David Moss added 17.
Colorado shot 62 percent from the field in the first half to take a 34-32 halftime lead.
The Buffaloes scored eight unanswered points early in the first period to take an 18-8 lead.
The Cyclones fought back behind a 10-point spree midway through the opening period, closing the gap to 30-28 at 6.52 up a lumper by Stevens.
Ron Virgil put ISU ahead 45-44 with a three-point play with 11-12 remaining, to give the Cyclones' their only second-ball lead.
Humphries scored 10 of his 14 points in the second half. He scored a basket and two free throws off Colorado. He also gave the Buffs a 6-95 lead with 1:44 remaining.
Iowa State center David Moss went
six for six from the field and ended with
a win.
43
AS
2
TE
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's Ronnie Smith battles for a rebound with Kansas State's Tyrone Jackson and Alex Williams during first-half action of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament. The Wildcats defeated the Cornhuskers, 41-39, last night to advance to tomorrow's semifinals, where KSU will take on the Kansas Jayhawks.
OU's Tisdale named top Big Eight player
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sophomore center Wayman Tisdale, who has broken the league single-season scoring record in each of his two seasons at Oklahoma, was selected yesterday as the 1984 Big Eight Player of the Year by United Press International.
By United Press International
Tisdale was the unanimous choice by UPI's select media voting panel for the award after leading the Big Eight in both scoring and rebounding for the second straight year. The 6-foot-9 Tulsa, Oka., native averaged 26.6 points and 9.8 rebounds a game to help Oklahoma win its first Big Eight title since 1979.
The 900 points Wilt Chamberlain scored for Kansas during the 1965-67 season had been the Big Eight record for 25 years before Tisdale posted 810 points as a freshman during the 1982-83 season. And this season Tisdale has been even more productive, scoring 830 points heading into the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
came in the flow of the offense and off a lot of offensive rebounds. If he hadn't had such a slow start that night — he missed some easy ones early and had only 24 points at the end, and he was having been sitting on a 75-point game."
Tisdale was the No. 2 scorer and rebounder on the gold medal-winning United States team at the 1983 Pan American Games and clearly benefited from a summer of American practice sessions with agile and aggressive teams, Michael Jordan of North Carolina, Michael Cage of San Diego State, Charlie Sitton of Oregon State and Greg Stokes of Iowa.
Tisdale has scored in double figures in each of Oklahoma's 31 games so far this season to extend his career-long string of doublefigure games to 64. In addition to his 61-point game in December, Tisdale tapped 30 points on 13 occasions, including a 33-point performance on national television against Syracuse.
"Wayman has great natural abilities," said Kansas State coach Jack Hartman, who also coached the U.S. Pan Am team.
Baseball team prepares for the road
Tisdale also broke another long-standing Chamberlain record this season when he scored 61 points in a game against Texas-San Antonio. Chamberlain's 52-point effort against Northwestern in 1966 had stood as the conference mark for 26 years.
'Hawks open with ORU today
"I don't know if his talent is any better than it was a year ago," Tubbs said. "But he has another year of maturity. The Pan American experience helped him — not just the games but the practice sessions against some of our country's best players. He's always been an easy guy to coach; Wayman will do what you ask him. Then he'll take his share of the load — and it's a lion's share."
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team, 4-1 on the season, will begin a swing to the Southwest when it faces Oral Roberts University at 1 p.m. today in Tuva. Left-hander Charles Buhler is expected to be KU's starting pitcher.
Eastern Michigan, Maine and Oklahoma are in the tournament along with Pan American and KU. The Jayhawks will play double-headers against every team except Oklahoma. KU will meet the Sooners in a single game.
The Jayhawks will play Northeastern Oklahoma State tomorrow in Tahquach before heading to Edinburgh or the Pan-American Tournament.
The Jayhawks will wind up the road
trip in a double-header against
against the MAW Marmot.
KU head coach Marty Pattin said the Pan-Am tournament would give him a lot better idea of what his regular lineup would be this season.
"Wayman plays every game above and beyond the call of duty." Oklahoma coach Bill Cullen looks to easy. In the game he scored 61, his baskets
"Right now I'm looking at a team on which I not afraid to use anybody in my team," she said.
"We're trying to give everybody as much experience as possible."
Shortstop Joe Heeney, right fielder John Hart and catcher Rob Thomson have started every game for the Jayhawks so far, but Pattin has tried more than one player at the other positions.
Phil Doherty and Dan Christie have platooned at first base. Christie has played third base when Doherty has been in the lineup.
Tough action is scheduled for KU tennis
Scott Jones and Chuck Christenson have also seen action at third base, where most of the Jayhawk errors have come this season.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams, which haven't seen much action so far, will get their feet wet with the West Coast during spring break.
The men's team, 2-3 on the season, will compete in the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Michelob Lite Tournament tomorrow and Saturday at the University of San Diego, Long Beach State and New Mexico in dual matches next week.
The women's team, 1-1 on the season,
will travel to Honolulu for the University of Hawaii Invitational, scheduled for March 11-15.
The lineup for the men's team will be Mike Wolf at No. 1 singles, followed by Michael Center, Jim Syrtre, Charles Cappolino and Alexander and Franco Cappolino.
Wolf and Center will pair up for No. 1 doubles, Syrett and Stearns will make up the No. 2 team and Alexander and Cacioppoilln will play No. 3 doubles.
The lineup for the women's team will be Laura Runnels at No 1 singles, followed by Barbara Inman, Beth Benton and Arrr, Janel Bolen and Stefanie Dicke
In doubles play, Inman and Parr will be the No. 1 team, Runnels and Dicke will be in the No. 2 spot and Bolen and Bregin will be in the No. 3 spot.
KU coach Scott Perealman said the alternate players on the men's and the women's teams, John Cochrane and Bobbie Coleman, would also see action.
"The only thing we can do is improve, and I'm confident we will." Perelman said of the men's team's chances in the season. "We're just not in last in the six队, tournament last year.
Five teams will be in the round-robin tournament this year, including Fresno State, San Diego State and Weber State in addition to KU and UNLV.
Perealm said he thought the toughest dual match for the men's team would be at Long Beach State The team was playing Pepperdine earlier in the season.
"This trip will be comparable to the spring trip we had last year, except that I don't think the UNLV tourney will be quite as strong." Perelman said.
Arizona State, Northern Iowa, Utah and Cal-State Northridge will be in the women's round-robin tournament, along with Hawaii and KU.
Erickson beats Thetas, 54-25 to claim 4th straight Hill title
By JEFFREY SHON BARENKLAU Sports Writer
A basketball tradition continued last night at the University of Kansas, and it did not involve Larry Brown or Marian Washington.
It involved a team known as Erickson Trucking. The team won its fourth straight Women's Hill Championship by defeating Kappa Alpha Theta, 54-25.
"Being in shape helps," said Lori Erickson, four-year starter for the team and a starter for the KU volleyball team.
All seven players on Erickson's Trucking, sponsored by Erickson's father, Robert Erickson Sr., Perry, have competed for KU in an organized program either on the volleyball, softball or swimming team.
Erickson said quickness, hustle and rebounding power were the keys to their last four undefeated seasons.
Hustle and rebounding allowed Erickson to score 18 points before the shorter Theta team could get on the ball in minutes, 30 seconds left in the first half
The Erickson team extended its halflead time to 26-8, but the Theta team came out early in the second half good outside shooting to cut the lead.
Amy Friessen, Prairie Valley sophe more, hit a couple of quick jumpers for the Theta, but Leslie Loyd, Farmington, N.M., senior, moved inside for Erickson and scored 12 second-half points. The Erickson team of another title.
Loyd led all scores with 14 followed by Jill Stinson's 12.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
KU Rec Results
Women's Hlf Championship
Jackson Trucking 54, Kappa Alpha Theta 25
Co-Recreation Championship
Guys & Gals 76, JWW 74
Men's Greek Rec. B
Greek Greek T6
Take a beat Zedel Tan贝 for best
The Loop 24, Lipkids 24
The Cha Bi 38, Lipkids 34
Soccer Dibals 45, Tikke S 25
Men's Independent Rec. B
Orange Blossom Specials 56. Unknown 23
College Basketball Results
Tournaments NAIA Championship District 18
District 18 Waynesburg 59, Westminster 52
District 21
Taylor 27 Tri-State 30
Taylor 57, Tri-State 30 District 22
District 22
Walsh 83. Defiance 79 (OT)
Hillsdale 112, Aquinas 84
Walsh 83, Distance 79 (01)
District 23
W. Va. Wesleyan 95, Fairmont 76
Big Lift First round
Kansas St. 41, Nebraska 39
Colorado St. 62, Iowa State 62
Southeastern First round
Big East
Michigan
Qualifying game Providence 59, Seton Hall 55
Western Athletic Second round
First round
Georgia 32, Miss. St. 49
Vanderbilt 77, Miss. 57
First round
Massachusetts 69, Rhode Island 67
St. Bonaventure 71, Penn St. 57
Western Athletic Second round New Mexico 56. Utah 45
Connecticut Coll. 89. Mass. 83
East
Midwest
Chicago St. 85, Quinney 81,
Fort Hays St. 71, Washburn 60
Michigan 53, Iowa 46
Mo Western 62, Mo K-C 6
Wyoming 40, Colorado St. 36
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KU budget Budig encouraged by action Inside, p. 3
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.117 (USPS 650-640)
High, 35. Low, 20.
Details on p. 2
Friday morning, March 9, 1984
Reagan's military aid proposal for Central America is blocked
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan failed yesterday to win Senate committee approval of a request for $83 million in emergency military aid for El Salvador and $21 million more for aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
Reagan had asked the Senate Appropriations Committee to provide the money as amendments to two supplemental money bills, but the panel rejected the Nicaraguan amendment and delayed until next week a vote on the El Salvador amendment.
One prominent Republican senator delivered a blistering criticism of the administration's handling of the requests, which were made known to the committee only Wednesday afternoon.
afternoon.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., who generally supports Reagan's Central American policy, said if administration officials, particularly at the State Department, handle future requests "the way they've handled this episode, I guarantee them and I guarantee the president for whom they work they're going to fail."
Committee Chairman Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. who opposes the administration requests, indicated the issue was far from settled.
"WHATEVER THIS committee does on these two issues will be redone on the floor," Hatfield said.
said,
the two-hour battle centered on bills to provide energy assistance to low-income Americans and emergency food aid to drought-streken African nations.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R.Alaska, tried to attach an amendment to the energy bill providing the $21 million in a aid to the Nicaraguan rebels but failed on a 15-14 vote. The bill, which has already passed the House, was then sent on to the Senate for a vote.
Sen. Bob Kasten, R-Wis., planned to offer the El Salvador aid amendment to the African food bill, but the committee decided to delay action on the bill until next week.
"We're disappointed," deputy White House press secretary Robert Sims said.
The administration said that the aid was essential.
"The president feels ... that we are critical juncture in Central America." White House spokesman Larry Speaks told reporters. "We'll need more funding in the very near term or we are going to face a deteriorating situation."
He said El Salvador exhausted its military assistance at the end of February and had been
confronted with supply shortages since then. The administration anticipates an offensive by leftist guerrillas leading up to El Salvador's presidential election, which begins March 25.
tion election, which begins March 20.
"EACH DAY WE WAIT, the situation will grow worse," Speakes said — pointing to congressional inaction.
He indicated Reagan might draw the request $63 million from discretionary funds outside the legislative process if Congress did not act swiftly enough — a move Democrats have strongly warned against, saying it would endanger the entire foreign aid bill.
The $93 million for El Salvador is more than Reagan originally requested for the current fiscal year. It is part of a $179 million supplemental request the White House considers to be bogged down in Congress.
Reagan's $8.8 billion long-term package of economic and military aid to the region — drawn from the recommendations of the bipartisan commission on Central America — faces opposition from Democrats in the House and Senate, who challenge Reagan's policies in the region. A lengthy debate is expected.
region Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee held their third meeting in two days, trying to decide how much to cut the president's overall aid request.
Athletes' tutors are paid for idle time
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Last semester, the KU athletic department paid $6.50 an hour to tutors who spent many of their evenings in the study hall at Jayhawker Towers waiting to help athletes who often did not show up.
snow up. The athletic department offered the service four days a week, and sometimes as many as 15 tutors were on duty those evenings.
"We were all just sitting around," said Jim Benson, a math tutor, who recently estimated that he actually worked only one-third of the time during the evenings he tutored last semester.
semester
TO REMEDY THE situation this semester,
the athletic department in January cut back the
number of days some tutors worked from four
days a week to two, and reduced by one-third the
hours tutors are available on a standby basis.
However, tutors said this week that the changes were made because the athletic department went over budget toward the end of the semester.
Mike Fisher, athletic department academic counselor, said he made the changes to ensure that the tutors were kept busy. He said economic problems had not prompted the changes.
Brian McCaul, a computer science tutor, said the athletic department had increased the tutors' hours to handle an anticipated extra burden as final exams approached.
burden as that examiners expected came to the sessions, however, and the department ended up paying tutors who sometimes had nothing to do.
The athletic department now employs about 16 tutors, Fisher said. Tutoring is available to all students.
thletes at no charge.
Tutors are available for most subjects, Fisher.
said. He said that if an athlete needed help in a subject with which no tutor was familiar, the department would hire a temporary tutor.
epapland in the year 1983, which ran from July 1982 to the following June, the athletic department spent $42,171 on salaries for tutors — $15,851 more than had been allocated in the budget.
FIGURES FOR THE fiscal 1984 budget were not available. Fisher said, however, that money for tutoring had increased five-fold in the past five years.
available from 7 to
Math tutors are still available each night at the study hall. Our tutors work two weeks a week but be requested 24 hours in advance if an athlete needs help in a specific subject on a night when the tutor for that subject is not scheduled to work.
IVEARE
last semester, tutors worked at a study hall in
Jayhawker Towers Monday through Thursday
from 7 to 10 p.m. This semester the service is
available from 7 to 9 p.m.
Ali Hachim, a graduate student who supervises the tutors, said that last semester math tutors were busy but that others often had little to do.
"We had to learn from our mistakes and make some changes." Hachim said.
some changes, Herman said. Fisher said the new system had reduced but not eliminated the problem of tutors having nothing to do.
BENSON SAID that despite the changes, he tutored for only 75 percent of the time for which he was paid.
Fisher said that tutors would always have a certain amount of time with nothing to do unless the athletic department adopted a "hands-on" program, in which the tutors would be monitored constantly.
collaborate.
He said such a program would not be
in financially practical because it would be
the athletic department to hire additional employees to constantly watch the tutors.
Fisher did not have figures on how many athletes used the tutoring service, but said he would like to see more athletes take advantage of it.
of it. Hachim estimated that about 15 athletes used the tutors each night. He estimated that about 20 percent of the freshman and sophomore athletes received tutoring and that few upperclassmen took advantage of the service.
McCaul said that about 10 percent of the 40 to 50 athletes taking computer science courses sought tutoring.
sought tutoring!
Keeping track of athletes who need tutors is difficult, Fisher said, and the athletic department cannot be responsible for making sure that athletes get to tutors if they are having problems in classes.
problems in classes
The athletic department's main responsibility,
he said, is to notify athletes who have academic
problems and advise them to seek tutoring.
IN THE END, he said, the athletes themselves have to seek the help. . . . .
have by their students. Failure cited three reasons why some athletes with academic problems do not use the tutoring service. He said some were too busy with practices, others were not aware that they needed help and others thought that needing tutoring was a sign of weakness.
turing tutors said this week that the cost overruns in the part of the athletic department budget set aside for tutors had caused problems for them.
Benson, the math tutor, said he had received an unannounced, retroactive pay cut in December. He said that when he began tutoring in October, he was told he would be paid $9.75 an hour.
See TUTORS, p. 5, col. 1
France paralyzed as millions strike over economic policies
A hawk circles above pigeons perched on a house in Lawrence
PARIS A one-day economic protest strike by nearly 5 million public workers brought chaos to France yesterday, disrupting government services, halting international air traffic, delaying medical operations and creating massive traffic jams.
By United Press International
The strike, involving one-fourth of the country's total work force, was the largest labor outburst since Socialist President Francois Mitterrand took office three years ago.
MITTERMAN took office as THE STOPPAGE by France's 4.6 million public sector employees, which also closed schools and nationalized banks, was called to protest wage freezes and cuts in the workers' standard of living.
standard of living. In an isolated outburst of violence in the town of Clermont, north of the capital, several people were slightly injured when an angry motorist drove into a crowd of several hundred striking hospital employees.
hospital employees. In Paris, 30,000 strikers paraded from the central Latin Quarter to the Finance Ministry next to the Louvre Museum, causing further chaos in the congested city by halting traffic across the Seine River.
With only one out of four trains running on the
Paris underground, passengers stood ten deep on the platforms, jostling and shoving to board the few trains.
Air traffic gradually returned to normal but half of Air France's international flights were canceled in the afternoon and remaining departures and arrivals ran at least 30 minutes behind schedule.
With air traffic controllers joining pilots and state-owned airline personnel in the strike, airports were virtually shut down through the morning, with departures canceled and only a few arriving planes landing.
behind schedule.
Hospitals remained open but provided only emergency services. Routine operations were postponed.
postponed.
The strike was called a week ago by public service unions after they broke off negotiations with the government.
THE UNIONS OPPOSE the Socialists' decision to drop automatic cost of living increases and freeze wage increases until next year in a bid to hold inflation to 5 percent.
Spring weather on slopes, beach suits break plans
out to look missionary.
With unemployment expected to climb above the current 8.25 percent and purchasing power dropping for the first time in Mitterrand's term, the Socialists face the threat of increasing labor unrest.
From Staff and Wire Reports
For KU students headed to beaches or snow slopes over spring break, forecasters are predicting some cooperative weather along the coasts and in the mountains to help those miserable mid-terms slip into the past.
miserable mid-terrils sip moisture. Temperatures at resort areas in southern Florida should be in the 70s this weekend, according to the National Weather Service. The sky should be clear over most of the state, and forecasters are not anticipating rain in the state.
Tenight will be cloudy and temperatures will probably drop to 17 degrees. Tomorrow, the sky should be clear with temperatures in the high 40s.
Along the coast, and a clear sky are expected to cause temperatures to linger in the 70s this weekend. Southern California, near Long Beach and Los Angeles, should have clear skies and temperatures in the 70s.
For Lawrence, the forecast is not so bright. Friday's high temperature is expected to be 33 degrees, according the National Weather Service in Topeka. Snow furries are possible, and the wind should be from the north at 10 to 15 mph.
Along the Gulf Coast of Texas, fair weather and a clear sky are expected to cause temperatures to linger in the 70s this weekend.
natures in the tos.
For Lawrence, the forecast is not so bright.
For KU students planning to ski during the break, Colorado ski resorts are reporting a heavy base of snow.
- Arapahoe Basin — 65 inch base, no new,
packed powder.
- Aspen Highlands — 55 inch base, no new powder, packed powder.
- Aspen Mountain — 58 inch base, trace new, powder, packed powder.
- Arapahoe East — Open, no report.
See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 1
30KM
vibes!
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, and Carla Vogel, student body president, say that they don't want to
lose sight of their original campaign goal, which was to avoid becoming bogged down by politics.
New leaders want to stand by own ideals
Vogel, Highberger intend to run Senate by being themselves
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
A picture of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, a Cuban revolutionary who fought with Fidel Castro, now hangs on the door of the student body vice president's office.
Guevara is a symbol for the new Student Senate administration because he stood by his beliefs, Dennis "Boog" Highberger, the vice president, said yesterday.
cant, said yesterday. "Guevara was concerned with making things better," Highberger said. "He didn't lose sight of his goals."
Like Guevara, Highberger said, he and Carla Vogel, student body president, want to retain their original values, including just being themselves.
THROUGHOUT THEIR campaign for student body president and vice president, the Costume Party candidates said they were not politicians and represented only themselves.
and represented only by letters. "We were concerned with getting our ideas across." Highberger said, "not with winning the election."
But now they find themselves in office trying to work with a political process, he said.
"It's easy to get bogged down in the politics and not be yourself." Highberger said. "It's hard to know each
See VOGEL, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 9. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Reagan, Pope John Paul II plan a meeting in Alaska
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who has made religion a central theme of his re-election campaign, will meet with Pope John Paul II in Alaska in early May, a White House spokesman said yesterday.
Plans are being made for Reagan and the pontifex to meet May 2 in Fairbanks — a refueling point for the president as he returns to Washington from China and for the pope as he sets off on a tour of the Far East.
"The president, on learning that it might be possible for the meeting, initiated inquiries with the Vatican representative here," the spokesman told reporters.
The meeting follows a decision by Reagan to upgrade relations between the United States and the Vatican. At his direction, the United States has re-established full diplomatic ties with the Holy See after a 117-year hiatus.
Freed killer is returned to prison
VACAVILLE, Calif. — Convicted killer Theodore Streleski was released from prison yesterday, vowing to break his parole. Less than three hours later he was back behind bars for refusing to cooperate with state officers trying to take him to freedom.
"In the next few days, I'll be looking for a nonviolent means to violate the conditions of my parole," the 8-foot-4, bearded Streleski had said minutes after his release yesterday morning.
"This should result in my being back in custody in a few days."
"This should result in my being back in custody in a few days. Because he refused to sign his parole papers or otherwise cooperate with prison officials, Streleski was taken back into custody. Authorities said there was no struggle.
said there was no struggle.
Strelleks had been freed after serving $5^{1/2}$ years for the hammer slaying of Stanford University professor Karel deLeeuw. Authorities had planned to take him to Orange, about 90 miles from Los Angeles
Polish officials restrain protesters
GARWOLIN, Poland — Poland's community government yesterday closed a vocational school torn by protests over a ban on crucifixes and said compromise on the religious issue was "out of the question."
sate compulsory on the religious Roman Catholic clergymen praised the teen-age students for challenging the communist regime's ban on religious displays on state property.
In Gdansk, Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech Walesa offered his support to the students in their "fight for faith."
Riot police carrying plastic shields and clubs and accompanied by dogs ringed the school Wednesday night, and Communist Party officials warned about 400 students occupying the building that they could be arrested.
Parents have respirator removed
MANCHESTER, Conn. — A 42-year-old multiple sclerosis victim who had been semicomatose since December was disconnected yesterday from her life-sustaining respirator at her parents' wish. She died 52 minutes later.
Sandra Foody's parents, a parish priest, her attending physician and hospital specialists were with her when she died at 1:26 p.m., said Manchester Memorial Hospital spokesman Andrew Beck.
"We are grateful that the ordeal of Sandra Foody and her family have, at last, been concluded," said Beck, who described her death as "an unevenful passing with no complications."
Nurse delays response; woman dies
DALLAS — The Texas Board of Nursing Examiners began yesterday to investigate the conduct of a nurse who delayed sending an ambulance for a diving woman until it was too late.
Another family complained yesterday that it too was refused service for a diving patient.
the nurse, Billie Myrick, 42, has been placed on leave by the fire department while officials investigate her refusal on Jan. 5 to dispatch an ambulance for Lillian Boff, 60, who died of a heart attack. Boff's stenson, Larry, had called the Dallas emergency number.
Tape recordings of Larry Boff's conversation with Myrick show he became frustrated when she asked what was wrong with his mother, who was having trouble breathing.
Boff said, "How the hell should I know." Myrick threatened to hang
un because he was cursing her.
13 families evacuate Malibu homes
MALIBU, Calif. — The last of 13 families ordered to evacuate their residences on a bluff overlooking the Pacific scrambled yesterday to collect their belongings and leave their homes that are inching irretrievably toward the ocean.
At homes in Malibu's Big Rock Mesa, where property values run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Los Angeles County engineers last Friday posted notices that ordered occupants to leave without delay for their safety.
Bar skirts ban on ladies' nights
BOULDER, Colo. — The Hilton Harvest House bar had a "skirt night" Wednesday as an alternative to ladies' night, outlawed by the Boulder Human Rights Commission last month. At least one man took advantage of the discount.
advantage of the discount.
The bar served 50-cent drinks to anyone wearing a skirt. The man, Al,
would not give his last name. He said he was wearing a skirt borrowed from a University of Colorado student.
"It's kind of interesting," said Al. "I liked the reaction I got from a couple of women the most. Some even offered to buy me a drink."
Bar manager Carl Hupman said "skirt night" was a promotion to get around a recent ban on ladies' nights, when women received a discount on drinks. The Human Rights Commission passed a ban on ladies' night last month on the grounds of discrimination against men.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-9-84
30.24
SEATTLE
MINNEAPOLIS
30.24
BOSTON
FREEZING
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
COLD
30.24
LOS ANGELES
18W
ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
60-32
FAIR DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
70
50
70
UPH WEATHER FOTOCAST®
LEISURE
RAIN
SNOW
SHOWERS
FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-9-84
Today will be cold throughout the Midwest.
100% Today, today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for light rain or light snow showers. The high will be in the mid-30s. Tonight there will be a 20 percent chance for light snow showers early. The low will be in the low 20%. Tomorrow will be sunny with the high in the 40s.
Meese denies seeing '80 notes
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Edwin Meese yesterday told a Senate panel considering his fitness to be attorney general that he did not remember seeing 1980 Reagan campaign memos, found in his files, that contained tips and notes from President Carter's workers.
"I have no knowledge of any effort by the 1800 Reagan-Bush presidential campaign, or anybody associated with that campaign, to obtain any private material or information" from the Carter center, which stated it would write written questions posed by Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Carl Levin, D-Mich.
the obtaining of private material or information by improper means, he
"I PERSONALLY DO not condone any practice or procedure that involves
Meese, who was Reagan's campaign chief of staff and is now White House counselor, reminded the committee that the Justice Department after an eight-month investigation found no evidence that any criminal laws were involved in the transfer of Carter campaign documents to Reagan campaign workers.
Mees's reply, which ran nine paragraphs, included excerpts from his sworn testimony Feb 22 to House committee investigators that specifically denied that he knew about three campaign memos that came to public light Wednesday.
The panel has put off a vote until Thursday.
The memos, each with "Ed Meese" written or typed on them, discussed both Carter campaign strategy to win the black and rural vote and a purported offer from Gen. Richard Rutherford. The memos also discuss a military matter with Reagan.
"I do not know if Governor Reagan met with General Ellis during the campaign and I do not recall if I took memorandum." Meese said.
IF CONFIRMED AS head of the Justice Department, Meese said he would remove himself from any involvement in a pending case in which a federal judge later issued a written notice to the Justice Department for not appointing an independent prosecutor for the Carter briefing-papers controversy.
School-prayer foes hope delay helps
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Opponents of organized school prayer continued their attacks yesterday, thinking that delay was aiding their fight against a constitutional amendment still several votes shy of Senate passage.
"The longer that people have a chance to think, the better our chances are," said the Rev. Charles Bergstrom of the Lutheran Council.
STILL SHORT OF the two-thirds vote needed for passage of a constitutional amendment, supporters are
revising the proposal to sway undecided senators. After a couple of hours of debate, the Senate adjourned until Monday. No vote on the amendment is expected until next week and may be delayed further.
Senate GOP leader Howard Baker defended the prayer proposal by quoting scripture, "The fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much."
Backers have come up with a compromise that allows silent meditation in classrooms as well as vocal prayer. It permits Bible study or religious meetings on school grounds. The newest modification says students who do not wish to pray aloud must be provided a place to go.
supplied by school boards or teachers would tend to favor the religion practiced by most of the community, discriminating against minority faiths.
TO MAKE THE POINT, Lynn held a news conference with two mothers who objected to prayer sessions held by the奶奶. Okla, schools their children attended.
"It's linguistic hocus-hocus," said the Rev. Barr. Lynn of the American University of Chicago.
"Has everyone in Washington gone crazy?" asked Jo Ann Benn, who filed a 1981 lawsuit to stop the prayer sessions with the ACLU and Lacile McCord.
Bell said she was threatened by neighbors, beaten by a school worker, her home was burned down and her children were branded communists because of her objections.
Attacks in Beirut pose threat to talks
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Grenades and mortar shells exploded around Parliament yesterday, wounding six people in renewed attacks that cast a shadow over plans for next week's peace talks on the warring factions in Switzerland.
The flare-up near Beirut's "green line" coincided with fears of a possible bombing.
LEADERS OF THE Muslim and Christian factions worked separately on their strategies for the talks, set to begin Monday. Reports said that both leaders had been given by Bacut Airport, the country's lifeline, which was closed by fighting Feb. 3.
Beirut Radio said that 28 of the 91 Parliament members were gathered for an informal conference when rocket-propelled grenades and mortar shells exploded outside Villa Mansour, their official meeting place.
wounding at least six people near the "green line" dividing Christian east Beirut from the city's Muslim western sector.
Police said the shell bursts sent shrapnel tearing through the air,
THE EXPLOSIONS FORCED Parliament Speaker Kamal Asaad to scuttle a meeting, which had been called to investigate the Christian-led army's intense shelling of Shite Muslim slums. That shelling led to a Muslim revolt Feb. 6 and the army's collapse along sectarian lines.
The radio also reported sporadic artillery exchanges in the Shofu mountains between Souk el Gharb, a key Christian-held village, and the Druse Muslim towns of Bshamoun, Attat and Kaiifou.
Security officials described the shelling as light and said it did not seriously threaten a truce in effect since Sunday, the day before Christian President Amin Gemayel ended the May 17 peace accord with Israel.
Israeli displeasure over cancellation of the accord, its second peace agreement with an Arab neighbor, could lead to a partial withdrawal of
Israeli occupation forces in southern Lebanon, a pro-Syrian newspaper said.
Al-Sharq, a Beirut daily, said an Israeli withdrawal could ignite clashes between Muslim and Christian militias in the south and threaten to disrupt the second round of national reconciliation talks.
Israeli officials had no immediate comment on the reports, which predicted Israeli troops would move south Sunday from their front along the Aawali river to new positions on the Zahrani river.
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Bush attacks 'new look' Hart image
Bush's predecessor, Walter Mondale, also toured the festival but the two did not meet.
There are 511 national convention delegates at stake in "Super Tuesday" primaries and caucuses next week.
Bush noted that Reagan had proposed reductions in medium-range and strategic missiles — proposals the Soviets had rejected.
"Just as Richard Nixon could go to China where somebody else might not have been (able to), this president can make a deal, and he can do it because he's dealing from strength, not weakness." Bush
Meanwhile, Hart and Mondale jet-hop around the "Super Tuesday" Southern states as signs of Hart's surge toward the front of the Democratic pack began popping up all over the country.
Mondale said at Lake Jackson, Fla., that he sponsored the bill in 1972 that cleaned up the lake there that year and he was paid $1 billion on enforcement of environmental protection laws as president.
IN A SPEECH to Florida Republican leaders earlier, Bush said Reagan had a better chance of winning the nuclear arms than the Democrats.
MONDALE, CHOPPING away at Hart's image this week in hopes of slowing the momentum Hart built in New England; campaigned in Florida. Bush suggested Hart's environmental record was not up to snuff.
PLANT CITY, Fla. — Vice President George Bush sharpened the administration's attack on Democrat Gary Hart yesterday, referring to the "new-look opposition."
Larson's Ski and Sport WheatRidge, Co.
Bush campaigned in Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Plant City, site of the Florida strawberry festival and a main attraction for Democratic candidates seeking votes for Tuesday's primary.
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He also said President Reagan, because of his negotiating toughness, could make an arrangement with Soviets to reduce nuclear weapons.
By United Press International
Skis, Boots and Poles I-70 and Kipling exit 267 South four blocks. 4121 Kipling WheatRidge, CO. (303)423-0654
The Drinking Myth of the Week
GIVE HIM BLACK COFFEE.
THAT'LL SOBER HIM UP.
7
Sure, in about five hours. Cold shower don't work either. Only time can get alcohol out of the system, as the liver metabolizes the alcohol. Slowly. There's no way to hurry it.
STC
THE FRIEND OF THE
MAJESTIC CITY
IN 1894-2014
The Student Assistance Center
Funded from the Student Activity Fee.
For further details stop by the KU International Club office. B115 Kansas Union.
... invites nominations, from qualified members, to run for President and Vice President positions for the year 1984-85. The last date for filing nominations is Fri., March 30, 1984, 5 p.m.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Don't Monkey Around!
KY
plan now to live at NAISMITH HALL.
It's time to plan your fall living arrangements, and there's no better way to begin your fall semester than by enjoying Naismith's full-sized swimming pool and airconditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans, and a full schedule of social activities.
Don't wait! Get a head start on fall by checking into Naismith Hall.
at
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...
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1984
Page 3
Carlin says House will OK bills on hazardous waste
TOPEKA — With only four weeks left in the regular session, Gov. John Carlin predicted yesterday that the House would approve a hazardous waste package next week based on a tentative compromise worked out this week.
On other topics raised at his weekly news conference, Carlin said he would study whether large natural hydrogen and nitrogen deposits discovered recently in Kansas should be subjected to the state's severance tax — just as natural gas, oil, salt and coal were.
The Democratic governor praised the Republican-led Legislature on its work so far this session, saying that nearly all his legislative initiatives were being dealt with to his satisfaction. Though the session so far had been low-keeded, Carlin said it was bound to heat up.
He also said that the Legislature would not make a decision this year on whether the 1983 income tax increase should be allowed to expire at the end of its two-year life or be continued. Carlin said agreements were made before the start of the session that they would remain in place until the end of the year for all 165 legislators.
"With nine weeks down and four to go, we still have the big half left," Carlin said.
Law students compete in mock trial
Robert McRorey, Mission, and Bradley Jantz, Tampa, will participate in the regionals of the National Student Trial Advocacy Competition. If they win, they will go to the finals in Washington, D.C., on April 13.
Two KU law students will compete in St. Louis today against teams from seven law schools in a mock trial of a wrongful death case.
Jantz said that he and McRorey were chosen to represent the University of Kansas in the regional competition because they were the only team that had turned in its briefs by the Feb. 1 deadline.
In the regional competition, each student will have $2^{1/2}$ hours to conduct opening statements, direct cross examinations, and make summations about a case involving a woman who charges that her husband's death was caused by the negligence of a hiker.
Three to attend education seminar
Three KU graduate students in the School of Education are among 25 students chosen to participate in a national seminar on higher education March 11 and 12 in Chicago.
The students are the first from KU to be selected to attend the annual seminar. They are: Barbara Brier, Fort Leavenworth; Stan Koplik, Toneka; and Jane Tuttle. 315 Northwood Lane.
The topic of the seminar, which is sponsored by the Association for the Study of Higher Education, is state educational policy.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT'S CAR window worth $300 was broken Tuesday afternoon in the McCollum Hall parking lot, KU police said. Police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that a power saw worth $150 was stolen Tuesday morning from the back of a pickup parked in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police said. The victim had rented the saw from Anderson Rental, 812 New Hampshire St. Police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT'S BLACK vinyl car cover worth $120 was stolen Wednesday night from the 1000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A 10-22 CARBINE and a 22-caliber automatic rifle, total value $70, were stolen Wednesday night from a KU student's residence in the 100 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police said. The burglar broke a window pane and opened the window to get to the property. Police have a suspect.
FOUR TIRES WORTH $160 were stolen Monday morning from D & D
Tire Inc., 1000 Vermont St., Lawrence police said. Police have a
suspect.
AN ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER worth $157 was stolen Wednesday afternoon from a residence in the 2500 block of Bremer Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspices.
A LAWRENCE MAN WAS ARRESTED Wednesday afternoon on a felony charge of forgery in connection with an incident at the Lawrence National Bank, 27th and Iowa streets, Lawrence police said.
A KU STUDENT WAS TREATED at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wednesday and then released after suffering a shoulder injury in a motorcycle accident, Lawrence police said. The accident occurred in the 1200 block of Lousiana Street.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 844-6810. 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 Kox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising is 904-4358
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Program chairman wants speech requisite to stay
A recommendation to eliminate the oral communication requirement for B.A. and B.G.S. degrees at the University of Kansas could seriously erode the oral communication program, the chairman of the department of communication studies said yesterday.
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
Last semester the Dean's Task Force on General Education proposed cutting the requirement.
Tom Bee secker, chairman of the department of communication studies, has since met with the task force and said yesterday that he hoped the members would change their minds before making a final recommendation to the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
"THE RECOMMENDATION could have a devastating effect on our graduate program and could trickle down to manifest itself in the undergraduate program, too," he said.
Officials in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may decide to decrease the number of graduate assistants that the department now uses to teach undergraduate oral communication
"Not only would that hurt us deeply, but it would hurt the quality of graduates from the University of Kansas," he said.
Beisecker said that KU students should take an oral communications class at the University because few students received sufficient training in oral communication while they were in high school.
Beisecker said he expected that students would
take oral communication classes even if they weren't required for B.A. and B.G.S. degrees. Before the B.G.S. degree had an oral communication requirement in 1981, 80 percent of the students who graduated with a B.G.S. from KU took oral communication courses voluntarily, he said.
"IF LEFT ALONE, the elimination of the requirement would have no effect on us whatsoever," he said. "The effect would depend on what the college office decided to do.
Because students will still take the classes,
Beisecker said, the graduate assistants now
employed to teach in the program will still be
needed.
"The college could say, 'hey, you no longer have that requirement, we're going to curtail the number of graduate students you can hire.'"
In its interim report, the task force recommended replacing the communication requirement with the choice of either a communication course or a logic course.
“Frankly, we have no quarrel with encouraging students to take an introductory course in logic.” Beissecker said “But the skills taught in oral communication are essential analogous to those focused on in introductory logic.”
Michael Young, an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the task force, said. "Although there was general support on the task force on the importance of persons being able to speak well, there was not much support for that particular requirement."
Young said that the task force had not yet reached a final decision on its recommendations.
County to buy signs to label rural roads
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission yesterday agreed to spend more than $2,500 to purchase about 250 signs that would be used in setting up a new system for identifying township roads in the county.
The system, which the County Commission approved in January, is designed to help ambulance attendants and nurses respond effectively.
The signs would be placed at the intersections of township roads and county routes within a month, Dooley said.
Mike Dooley, the county's public works director, said that buying the signs was the first step in a four-year program to install the new sign.
The signs will display road identification numbers that have been assigned on the basis of distance of the road from the east and south county lines.
Before the numbering system was approved, county residents identified the roads with colloquial names. Emergency personnel often could not find incidents without calling the residences for directions.
For example, a township road with the number 300-E is three miles east of the west county line.
Dooley said that the county would place the signs at township and rural route intersections, which experience a
Dooley said the program could take up to four years to phase in because county residents and emergency personnel would have to become familiar with the road numbers.
In addition to the signs, he said, the county is working on educating ambulance and firefighter dispatchers on the new system.
Budig is encouraged by action on budget
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday called recent action on KU budget requests by the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee a "truly significant victory" for the University of Kansas.
Although the House committee recommendations are a pleasant change in the budget picture for KU, Budig said he hoped the Senate Ways and Means Committee would brighten the outlook even more.
The House committee, in opposition to an earlier recommendation by the Joint Committee on Building Construction, provided $170,000 for a science library at KU, a top priority in KU's budget requests for the next fiscal year.
"TIM ESPECIALLY encouraged that we'll be able to move ahead on the much-needed library project," Budig said.
The House committee voted to shift the $170,000 from funds previously earmarked for the Haworth Hall project to the science library project.
The committee recommended that the $170,000 be returned to the renovation fund.
Budig said renovation of Haworth Hall would continue as planned.
The Board of Regents had originally requested $255,000 for the next fiscal year to begin planning the science library.
Former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that although the recommendation was less than what was requested, it represented a first step and a commitment by the Legislature to build a library at KU.
"It's excellent news for the University of Kansas," said Dykes, who is also
The committee, however, did not recommend funds for preliminary planning of the proposed renovation of Sinai Hall this year, another top目标.
INSTEAD, THE COMMITTEE has recommended that funds requested for the next two fiscal years be combined in fiscal year 1986.
The House committee also recommended restoring $761,019 to the University's base budget, which Gov. John Carlson had recommended cutting.
"Essentially KU is getting what it sought, only in different configurations," Budig said. "We were pleased that the legislative committee members were willing to endorse the need to renovate Snow Hall."
nudig said, "Restoration of the cuts
the budget was of critical importance to
the state."
The budget reductions would have cost both classified and unclassified
THE COMMITTEE AGREED with the Regents request to increase unclassified staff salaries 7 percent. The salaries will be considered in another bill.
The committee also recommended increasing the fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants from 60 percent to 70 percent, and no recommendations for an increase.
Budig, however, said the goal was a 75 percent fee waiver.
Although the House committee improved on Carlin's recommendation for KU's other operating expense budget, it did not reach the Regents request.
The Regents had requested a 7 percent increase, while Carlin had recommended a 5 percent increase. The committee recommended a 6 percent increase.
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OPINION
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 9, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan IaaS (USPS 656 460) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer semester by Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at U.K.A. Post Office for students attending USPS courses in Kansas or for students submitting Student subscriptions are @ a semester fee through the student activity fee. POSTMATTER: send address changes to usps@kansas.edu
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Shultz lashes out
Secretary of State George P. Shultz is mad.
He's mad because some members of the House Appropriations subcommittee are justifiably threatening to halt aid to El Salvador.
In fact, he lashed out at congressmen during hearings at the Capitol Tuesday, accusing them of wanting to abandon an important area of the world simply because there are some problems there.
The congressmen, it seems, do not believe Shultz's assertion that some progress has been achieved concerning human rights violations in El Salvador.
One of the subcommittee members, Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., went as far as to tell Shultz that he would not vote for any economic or military aid to El Salvador until he was sure the administration had a human rights policy that had "some chance of success."
Shultz responded by telling the
congressmen that "there are problems there. We all know that. What you're telling me is that because there are problems, let's walk away."
Both sides in this argument seem to be correct.
The subcommittee is correct because they are representing the view of most Americans that we should not be sending aid to a government that refuses to bring anyone to trial for tens of thousands of grisly murders.
The secretary of state is correct. However, his conclusion has grossly misinterpreted the intentions of the congressmen.
The United States would not be walking away from El Salvador simply because of a few problems.
it would, however, be abandoning a negligent government that through murderer inaction does not measure up to its own standards of human morality.
Chemical war horrible
The cruel torture of chemical warfare must never again enter the arena of human conflict.
For almost 60 years, chemical weapons had not been used.
During World War I, the atrocious consequences of unleashing poisonous gas on human beings became a horrible reality.
But recently the monster has been revived.
This week, Iraq was accused of unleashing mustard gas on opposing Iranian forces.
Over the last several years, the Soviet Union has reportedly spewed a yellow rain of chemicals on Afghanistan. Laos and Cambodia.
The United States is also showing renewed interest in chemical warfare.
Reacting to Soviet acceptance of
In the last two years, Penatagon officials have unsuccessfully tried to get money from Congress to build "binary" chemical weapons in which two harmless chemicals would be combined to form a lethal one.
chemical weapons use, the U.S. has stepped up preparations to defend itself against chemical attacks.
Chemical warfare, even with modern scientific advancements, brings unthinkable agony to its victims. The afflicted are subjected to everything from violent convulsions to painful internal and external blisters that resemble burns.
Some, who receive a less-than fatal dose, do not die. They spend the rest of their lives with the nightmare of painful after-effects and equally painful memories.
Selling out to spring
Crystalline waves rush against the sand like gentle thunder. Clouds crawl across the sky. Even the low blare of Motley Crue and Quiet Riot leaking from transistors does not dispel the young peoples' contentment.
Spring break in South Padre Island, Texas. A welcome relief.
Spring break — a few days away from mid-termss and papers that seem to pile up all at once. A few days away from March in Kansas. A few days away from the grind of daily life.
While everyone cannot afford to travel to Padre Island or to Winter Park, Colo., the wonder of Spring Break lives wherever students go to relax.
Although spring break for stu
Tourism officials in South Padre Island predict that 200,000 students will converge for the yearly "beach bash" beginning tomorrow. And each of those students should be carrying between $300 and $1,000, officials say.
dents means relaxing, for merchants in states such as Texas, Colorado and Florida, spring break brings activity and hard work. They engage in super-hyped sales pitches to get young people to spend money in their establishments.
No wonder merchants are coming out of winter hibernation and taking advantage of the money that is simply waiting to be spent. But it's a shame that American youth are victims of a society that promotes and rewards materialism more than simple enjoyment of nature.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-space and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff information. The Kansas Association individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
SAY, HE'S CUTE!
GARY HART
© 1984 MIAMI NEWS
Memories of street performers
One of the most exciting diversions I encountered while traveling overseas is denied me in most of the United States.
It's entertaining, spontaneous and downright fun. Sometimes it's even romantic. Always it's free.
I'm speaking of the corner mime, the sidewalk juggler, the one-man band — the street performer.
Many a time, in some foreign burg, new to town and a bit intimidated by the language and the surroundings, I've been put at ease by a familiar song drifting across the street.
Such music has always drawn me to it because music is a universal language.
If the act is good or it touches me in some way, I may throw some change into the hat. But knowing that you make it makes the payment more satisfying.
Street performing is one of the few occupations left where someone delivers the product first and requests compensation later.
Because of the amount of joy street performers evoke and the cheap price of their gift, I've always wondered why they are not as abundant in the United States as they are elsewhere.
Sure. there are some big cities here where minstrels feel free to practice their trade. New York is
one such sanctuary for street performers.
Every afternoon scores of them congregate in midtown Manhattan at Washington Square Park. That raw talent chest, in the shadow of New York University, has yielded, with some bumps and peaks, Pepsi advertisements and the latest popular fads of break dancing and rap singing.
I grew up close enough to New York to visit Greenwich Village at
GARY
SMITH
Staff Columnist
my leisure, but my fondest memory of the city will always be of sitting under the George Washington Arch one misty June evening listening to a soul group entertain more than 100 soggy people with an a capella version of "Under the Boardwalk."
So, why aren't street performers allowed in Lawrence like they are in smaller European towns such as Flam, Norway, or Grindelwald, Switzerland?
Ordinances in Lawrence are not in street performers' interests.
Municipal ordinances discourage street performances by making the process by which to obtain permission to perform unreasonable for the average player.
First, a performer must propose that the Lawrence City Commission vote on a particular request because city ordinances prohibit use of the public right of way for any private purpose without permission.
Next, the performer has to wait until the vote is taken and must pay for insurance and sometimes even pay a licensing fee.
Occasionally a street performer will show up on campus, and it's always a nice addition to the atmosphere along Jawhayk Boulevard when you do. However, the University also has restrictive rules.
One rule prohibits activity that may "obstruct or interfere with the normal activities of the institution." Another bars the practice of soliciting donations for personal gain, the misuse of leading performance's meager existence.
I was in Paris in late autumn one year, all alone and living it. But something was missing that night. It wasn't the same thing alone in Paris is nothing to get
depressed about, but I had been traveling alone for more than a month, and my last trip to Paris had been on vacation with some of my closest friends.
There, at the turntle, a five-piece band from South Africa was playing "The Me and Bobby McGee," and the gravelly voice of the female singer was sufficient to fill the small void.
But there were no friends this time to share the experience with — that is until I stepped into the underground for the trip back to the hot
The performance was spontaneous, entertaining and romantized a subway ride that otherwise did not exist just taken me where I wanted to go.
That's what was missing. I was having a blast, dining and drinking on the west bank and talking broken to respond to me in broken Spanish.
The four frances I threw in the open guitar case will always remain on my mind as the best investment I ever made in good music.
Maybe it's time street performers were thought of on the KU campus as a normal and necessary activity of the institution. Otherwise a walk through the campus is time to be just a walk to class, when it could be a memory.
O'Connor's speech a dry civics lesson
Few people expected Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor to come out in flowing black robes to speak in Hoch Auditorium Monday
But many people were expecting more than what the justice delivered at the University of Kansas as part of the Sckers Cr. Memorial Lecture Series.
The series was established in 1970 by the Vickers family to provide a forum for "prominent citizens to debate or discuss subjects vital to maintaining a free political and market society."
There is no question that the subject of O'Connor's speech, the Supreme Court, is vital to maintaining a free political society.
Studying the Supreme Court, reading about it in a history book or learning of the court's decisions shows the crucial role the court plays in the American political system.
And were any civics teacher to deliver the lecture O'Connor did — a simple, historical summary of some
But when someone with the stature of a Supreme Court Justice delivers a talk, it's disappointing to hear a lecture that a high-school teacher might give to her students in an American government class.
of the cases decided by the highest judicial body in the nation — there's a good chance the students would chalk up as a boring class.
Few people lacking such basic understanding of the judicial system would be interested enough in the Supreme Court to a lecture of its aptness.
Indeed, O'Connor may have found rationale for her topic with a study she cited. It showed that more than 50 percent of the American people think that in this country's judicial system, a person accused of a crime is considered guilty until proved innocent.
Rather, most of the 2,000 people who came to hear O'Connor were hoping to hear something not found in a book or discussed in a clivss class.
As she said, one would think that television shows such as the "Night Court" and "Perry Mason" would have taught people otherwise.
Justice O'Connor was in a unique position to deliver new insight into a topic many citizens have little
But if one thinks logically, he should also think enough to realize that a large portion of a university audience would not fall into the 50 percent of people ignorant about simple judicial issues.
contact with, but one which influences the lives of us all.
With the increasingly involved role that Supreme Court justices play in the country, as well as her unique role as the only female ever to serve on the Court, Connor was one of the few who, which she could have shed new light
To have a person with her
PETER TAYLOR
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
academic and professional credentials discuss her ties to Kansas and then the historical aspects of the state in question. The state was an insult to the audience.
Staff Columnist
But at least O'Connor should get a lot of mileage out of the speech. It is one that will come in handy for the justice as she travels the country, and it will also be hoping to hear more from someone of her stature.
As requests to address audiences
in various states around the country come in, the justice can simply insert the appropriate court cases in the blank spaces.
A good computer programmed by anyone knowledgeable about law should be able to perform a search-and-replace exercise that will take care of this in a matter of minutes, making it a useful tool for an increasingly burdened justice of the highest court in the nation.
But regardless of the convenience of such a talk, the justice's speech fell far short of reaching goals the lecture series was designed to meet.
Few members of the audience came away with any deeper insight into the Supreme Court and its role in the judicial system.
O'Connor's talk reflected little of the vast knowledge and expertise most people expect of a Supreme Court justice.
The number of people who turned out for the lecture showed the interest people had in hearing from those who most respected court in the nation.
But instead of sharing with the audience information and opinions only a Supreme Court member could offer, O'Connor delivered an address that was disappointing but for its value as a civics lesson.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
'Salina Piece' is eyesore
To the editor:
The defects of the "Salina Piece" are primarily three: it has no proportion, it lacks a great theme, and it has no cunning of design.
Its defects are probably best seen by comparing it to great artwork, so we will consider such comparison.
The "Salina Piece" is too big to represent anything human. It might have served as a monument to the upward striving of dinosaurs, but not of people.
Even Michelangelos "The David," though much smaller than the "Salina Piece," is considered
"Salina Piece" is just too big. Touching the theme of "Salina Piece," one of its defenders called it a kind of "Flashdance" — a tribute to venereal and vulgar pleasure — and I agree.
"Flashdance" is pablum for the neverthinking and so is "Salma Piece."
enormous (still worthwhile, but approaching a size boundary).
We feel quite different when we listen to a fugue
Bach's "Passion of St. Matthew" is considered great because, among other things, it points us to the Passion of Jesus, the loftiness of this theme we hold in shape by the commonness and the saliva "Salina Piece."
Concerning the design of the "Sailina Piece,"the viewer's first impression is that the design is thoughtless.
by Bach. The parts pursue each other and wind around each other in something like a frolic.
In the same way we might consider Donne's highly counterpointed poetry. The fun is knowing how the meter's supposed to come out, but being surprised and delighted at how it does.
In "Salina Piece" there's no doubt how it comes out. It's simply a slab of steel on a mount.
What should be done with "Salina Piece" is simple: KU should donate the eyesore to K-State. We'd get rid of it and the K-State students wouldn't mind having it in Manhattan.
After all, if they knew about art they wouldn't be at K-State, now, would they?
Michael Guemple Fairway senior
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1984
Page 5
Tutors continued from p. 1
Though the pay rate is $6.50 an hour, he said, tutors were told to report having worked 50 percent more hours than they actually had worked. In effect, he said, the tutors' hourly wage increased to $9.75.
Athletic department officials denied the practice occurred.
In October and November, Benson said, he did as he had been told and reported more hours than he actually worked, and was paid $6.50 an hour. He reported — including those he did not work.
In December, however, his check was $120 less than he expected. He said the athletic department had reduced the number of hours he had reported to the number he had actually
worked.
"IT'S WRONG for them to mismanage their budget and then have tutors suffer the consequences." Benson said.
He said the athletic department had agreed to pay the money he claimed it owed him. For reasons he declined to explain, however, he has not pressed them for the money.
McCaul said he had received a "substantial" pay cut in January, but that it was not retroactive. He would not say the amount of the pay cut.
Fisher said department officials told the tutors to report an extra 30 minutes each time they were called in to work so they could prepare for the session. He said some tutors had misunderstood this and had reported more hours than they had worked.
He said, however, that the athletic department had not reduced the number of any tutors.
Another problem, Fisher said, is that last semester tutoring sessions were sometimes held outside the study hall room in the Towers. He said the department could not verify what went on at outside tutoring sessions or how long the sessions lasted.
Hachim said some tutors probably took advantage of the situation to pad their naval skills.
To remedy this problem, all tutoring is now limited to the study hall room at the Towers under the direction of Ms. Sauer.
Vogel continued from p. 1
other for about two years, have different backgrounds but have similar experiences and goals.
Vogel grew up in the suburbs of Overland Park and attended Shawnee Mission South High School.
During high school, she was a pizza parlor waitress, a cashier at a dairy and a receptionist at a restaurant.
HIGHIERGER LIVED on a farm outside Garnett, a "quiet town of about 3,000,"40 miles south of Lawrence. His father sells and repairs farm implements, and his mother is a retired school teacher.
In Garnett, Highberger said, some grade school friends dubbed him "Boog" and the name stuck.
"I could be Dennis if I really tried," Highberger said. "But I like 'Boog.'"
Vogel met Highberger in the summer of 1982 when Highberger lived across the street from her in the Oread Neighborhood.
"We used to spend a lot of time sitting on Boog's couch, 'Oyel said." And Boog would invite me over for dinner.
Both Vogel and Highbjerger are vegetarians because of health and ethical concerns, she said.
"It's healthy and less wasteful," Vogel said. "And it keeps me away from fast-food restaurants."
Vogel and Highberger also share an interest in street theater.
STREET THEATER is a form of spontaneous expression, Vogel said, that allows people to convey their ideas in a creative manner.
For example, she said, one day she and one of Highierer's roommates dressed in formal attire and went to McDonald's for dinner. They spread out a table cloth and l candles. Another friend ordered their food and acted as their waiter.
People can interpret the actions any way they want to. Vogel said.
Neither Vogel nor Highberger said they had
specific career plans following graduation, but both said they wanted to work with people.
Vogel, who last semester earned a degree in psychology, said she enjoyed talking to people on the phone.
SHE WORKED for one year at Headquarters, a local 24-hour crisis center.
Higherberger, who also said he enjoyed counseling, works at Headquarters now.
"I had worked in a counseling role for a long time," he said. "Finally I had enough time and felt comfortable."
Vogel said she planned to leave Lawrence and travel before settling down. This semester she is a special student taking undergraduate hours, said she would take graduate classes in the fall.
"I might try living in the country on a farm and being self-sufficient," he said.
However, Highberger said he did not have any definite plans for the future.
Weather continued from p. 1
- Beaver Creek — 63 inch base, new, packed powder.
- Berthoud - Open, no report.
- Breckentrance - 68 inch base, trace new,
  powder, packed powder.
- Buttermilk — 57 inch base, no new, powder,
packed powder.
- Ski Broadmoor — 8 inch base, no new, spring conditions.
- Conquistador — 56 inch base, no new, packed powder.
- Ski Cooper — 62 inch base, no new, powder, packed powder.
- Copper Mountain — 70 inch base, no new, packed powder.
- Crested Butte — 58 inch base, no new, packed powder.
- Cuchara Valley  — 80 inch base, no new, packed powder.
- Eldora — 41 inch base, trace new, packed powder-hardpack.
- Geneva Basin - 47 inch base, no new, packed powder.
- Skist Ester Park — 45 inch base, 1 new, packed powder-hardpack.
- Idlewild - 49 inch base, trace new, packed powder.
- Loveland Basin — Open, no report.
- Loveland Valley — Open weekends.
- Mary Jane — 80 inch base, 3 new, powder, packed powder.
- Pikes Peak — Open weekends.
- Monarch — 81 inch base, trace new, powder, packed powder.
- Powderhorn - Open, no report
- Purgatory — 65 inch base, no new, packed powder.
- St. Mary's Glacier — Open weekends
* Skarthoot — Open weekends.
- *Silver Creek - 41 inch base, trace new,
packed powder.
- Snowmass — 68 inch base, trace new, powder, packed powder.
- Steamboat — 70 inch base, $ \frac{1}{2} $ new, packed powder.
- *Sunlight - 46 inch base, trace new, packed powder.
- Telluride — Open, no report.
- Vail – 58 inch base, no new, hardpack.
- Winter Park — 58 inch base, 1 new, powder, packed powder.
- Wolf Creek — 84 inch base, no new, packed powder.
SHORE
Perry Carlson, Olathe sophomore, prepares to measure the distance between himself and Mike Kimmich, Overland Park sophomore, foreground. The two were working on a project for Civil Engineering 240-Surveying yesterday afternoon.
Jim McCroson/KANSAN
'Grave robbers' search obits for tips on burglary targets
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Shawnee County Sheriff's deputies yesterday credited an alert citizen with a tip that led to the arrest of four people accused of reading newspaper obituaries and then burglarizing homes of family members during funerals.
the past five or six months," Federgerel said.
"We refer to them as the grave robbers.
"The detective division of Shawnee County had a personal interest in the grave robbers," said Sgt. Jerry Federgreen, a police's department detective. "This is getting pretty low when you hit people that just had a death in the family."
Sheriff's investigators said the arrests this week cracked 10 burglary cases. They believed the arrests were in connection with a
They'd read the boundary column, get the information of what time the funeral was," he said. "They would case the places out before they hit them ... get the layout. On the day of the funeral, as soon as the people would leave, they'd go in."
"These guys have been beating us to death for
A burglar had taken place in the neighborhood the day the vehicle was spotted, he said.
On Wednesday, sheriff's deputies armed with a search warrant recovered a large amount of stolen goods from a mobile home, Federgreen said.
DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN LIVE AT JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS FOR AS LITTLE AS $116 A MONTH?
- INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT OPTIONS Individual contract options are now offered for 2-person, 3-person and 4-person occupancy, with rents from $116 per month.
- No need to drive your car daily: On campus location is easy walk to academic and recreational facilities and complex is on bus route to campus and town.
- ON CAMPUS LOCATION
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Convenient and inexpensive laundry facilities are located in each Tower.
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES
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Congratulations Jayhawks!
ku
We're proud of your accomplishments in the Big 8 Conference!
During this exciting season TV-62 carried 8 of your games-live.
If you can't make it to Kemper,you can see the Hawks live on TV-62-Super 62 Friday night at 9 p.m.
Turn your UHF dial to Channel 62 and get us on.
Sunflower Cablevision is a super system in Lawrence. However, we're not carried on this fine system. If you'd like to see us on Sunflower Cablevision, call them at:
841-2100
62
KEKR-TV
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
March 9,1984 Page 6
Firms helping students find spring-break fun
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Pit stops, beach parties, tanning contests and rock concerts are some of the highlights students can expect if they are going to bask at a spring break hot-spot.
Those heading to the most popular spring-break vacation spots — Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Padre Island, Texas; and the Colorado ski resorts — can expect fun in the sun and lots of free entertainment.
Beer distributorships, tanning-lotion companies and cigarette manufacturers are a few of the many companies that will make sure their products are well as get to and from their destinations safely.
"We want students to be able to look back on their spring break with fond memories," said Donald R. Lake, Anheuser-Busch Florida division manager. "If they stay away from too much sun or alcohol, or not enough sleep, and if they partake in the program we have developed for them, I'm sure the students will experience a wonderful vacation."
To make sure students arrive safely, Anheuser-Busch will offer pit-stop and welcome centers for weary road travelers, complete with free coffee, doughnuts, soft drinks, a free three-minute call home, highway-safety tips and tourist information.
Mary Dempster, spokesman for Anheuser-Busch, said that Budweiser would try to keep travel routes to Florida and Texas safe by diverting traffic to Indian Valley. Ind., Valdosta, Ga., and Sayannah, Ga.
"We want to encourage students to stop and rest during their trek to the Florida and Texas
Besides wanting to cash in on spring-break dollars and wanting their product associated with spring-break fun, the companies want to ensure the travelers' safety.
"We want to give the kids something else besides drink, drink, drink," said Ed Trystad, corporate college promoter for Miller Brewing Co.
Beginning Sunday, Miller Brewing Co. will sponsor two pool-side parties featuring
This is Miller's first year at providing spring break entertainment, but Trystad said that students expected the beer companies to provide entertainment.
But the beer companies are not the only market battling for tourist's attention.
In Padre Island, Texas, Medicare and Hawaiian Tropic tanning-lotion companies will also schedule concerts during spring break, but the bands and the dates have yet to be
disc jockeys and live bands in Fort Lauderdale, Daytona Beach, Pensacola and Fort Walton Beach.
Reva de Tahaiti, Malibu Romp and Copperstone will also sponsor tanning contests and volleyball tournaments on the island.
Maribor, Miller and Budweiser will encourage the travelers to keep the脏 be clean by offering souvenirs for recycling aluminum cans.
Here are some of the highlights of spring break hot spots:
Daytona Beach
The Budweiser concert series will start off the break at 1 p.m. Wednesday with the Scotland based rock 'n' roll band Big Country, at the Bandshall. At 1 p.m. Thursday, R.E.M. will perform, and at 8 p.m. March 22, Heart will perform.
FOLLOW THE MARKER
On March 18, Miller will present The Sheiks and The Producers.
Pensacola
Fort Lauderdale
Mike Love of the Beach Boys and Dean Torrence from Jan and Dean will bring good vibrations to the beach at 2 p.m. March 21. Heart will perform at 1 p.m. the following day.
Fort Walton Beach
The GO-GO's will close Budweiser's spring activity at 1 p.m. April 21 with a concert at Wayne Park.
On Sunday, Miller will present the Tex-Mex sound of Joe "King" Carasco, on March 22 Budweiser will sponsor Jan and Dean in concert.
South Padre Island
SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
TEVAS
Thousands of students will head for the beaches this spring break to enjoy a week of surf, sand, sun and fun. Companies such as Anheuser-Busch Inc. and Miller Brewing Co. are sponsoring free pool-side parties and beach concerts so that a student's vacation will be a memorable one.
A skier glides down a snowy slope surrounded by frost-covered trees.
SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
For those who enjoy the rigors of skiing, many students will head for the mountains over spring break. Students usually spend their vacations in spots that have large crowds and a busy nightlife because they are to stimulating activities, an area psychologist said.
Stressed and overworked? Take a vacation
Bv MELISSA BAUMAN
Students can justify ignoring their homework for a week with the blessing of many psychologists who say that vacations are an essential part of relieving stress.
After a week of cramming for midterm exam, you will start spring break after their last class today.
Paul Prusser, a psychologist at the Meningerton
Appeka, said that vacations
familiar basic need.
You deserve a break today
Vacations also offer an opportunity for prolonged feelings of excitement and anticipation and they allow people to return to work with renewed dedication, the survey said.
A past Psychology Today survey on stress reported that vacations relieved tension, allowed intellectual enrichment, encouraged family bonding and provided self-discovery and allowed escape.
SPRING BREAK 1S considered a midterm vacation, but it was originally Easter break, said William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, who has taught at the University for 25
PRUYSER SAID THAT vacations give people necessary changes in scenery, relationships and routines. In addition, vacations give people a sense of freedom from authority he said.
Although these needs may be fulfilled by spring break, they are not the reason spring break is so popular.
Easter break was changed to spring break because the University calendar changed and
Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, said that this vacation time was necessary because students were under more stress today than they were 10 years ago.
"It is evident that except for maybe 1 or 2 percent of the students, the days when college was a relaxing interlude filled with parties is over," he said.
Shelly blamed this increase in stress on
Easter was no longer in the middle of the semester.
Although students are apparently under a lot of stress, they tend to vacation in spots with large crowds and a busy nightlife instead of calmly relaxing in a backyard hammock at home.
Paul Pruyser, psychologist
competition for jobs, especially in the professions.
HOWEVER, PRUSYER DISAGREED with Shelly, saying that students did not need as much time off as they received. He said demands on students were not rigorous enough.
Prusery also said that spring break might not relieve stress because it was scheduled at a specific time, giving students no choice in when they could take a vacation.
"Ideally, vacations should be taken when persons feel ready for it — when they are particularly tired or exhausted." Pruyser said.
In addition, he said that the middle of the semester might not be the ideal time for a vacation because it might be hard for students to prepare half that of the semester still remained.
But Shelly said that a break six to 10 weeks into the semester allowed students to recuperate from built-up stress and to prepare for the stress to come.
PSYCHOLOGY TODAY'S SURVEY implied that spring break might be ineffective in relieving stress because the break only lasted one week.
The article said that longer vacations were more effective in helping people cope with stress than were short, frequent breaks.
Although students are apparently under a lot of stress, they tend to vacation in spots with large crowds and a busy nightlife instead of staying in a backyard hammock at home, Psuyrsa said.
Shelly said that this was explained by the "power of satisfaction" — the more satisfaction you experienced, the easier it was to experience more satisfaction.
Therefore, students might seek a lot of stimulation, but few pressures, Shell said.
BECAUSE OF THE POWER of satisfaction, people have a difficult time changing the amount of stimulation they are used to. Therefore, students might seek a
Although spring break may be beneficial to one's mental health, not everyone can vacation in Padre Island or Breckenridge. Colo.
Many individuals will cope with their stress by occupying themselves at home, constrained by the space and schedule.
More Midwesterners drinking to St. Patrick
By PHIL ENGLISH
It may be the luck of the Irish, but St. Patrick's Day festivities are becoming more popular throughout the Midwest each year.
Staff Reporter
"Along with New York City and Chicago, the police department estimates the turnout to be the third largest, outside of Chicago," she said. "I am confident the estimate the turnout this year to be around 250,000 people."
Kansas City will celebrate St. Patrick's Day on March 17 with the third largest parade in the country, said Mary K. Duwelius, planning for the Kansas City Saint Patrick's Day Parade Inc.
The official start of the Kansas City St. Patrick's Day celebration is the "kick-off" luncheon scheduled for 11:30 today at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
In the United States, Midwestern cities such as Chicago and Kansas City stage some of the largest St. Patrick's Day celebrations.
Notable guests at the event will be Gov. John Carlin of Kansas; Richard L. Berkley, mayor of Kansas City, Mo.; John E. Reardon, mayor of Chicago; and Clarence M. Kelly, former FBI director.
The St. Patrick's Day Parade will begin at 11:30 a.m., March 17 in the downtown plaza area, Duwelius said. A street party will follow the parade at 1 p.m.
"The Kansas City St. Patrick's Day Parade was first organized in 1873 as an all-day family celebration," she said. "Around 1955, the
tradition died off, as the families stayed inside and out of the cold for the celebration."
Tomorrow, the Uptown Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., will present an authentic Ireland party, with Kansas City Irish musicians Scartaglia, Ely O'Grady and Charly Slavin. The performer for the evening will be "Ireland's greatest tenor," Frank Patterson, Duelius said.
In 1974, KCMO disc jockeys Michael Murphy and Dan Hogarty reorganized the event by holding an impromptu parade. The two men were dressed in black suits and they went and the parade was reborn, she said.
The proceeds from the Kansas City parade will be donated to the Good Shepard Manor to help the physically and mentally handicapped elderly, she said.
"Since then, the crowds have been growing larger and wilder every year," she said.
"The day traditionally begins with a large Mass at St. Patrick's Church," he said. "The day is special, because Chicago has the largest Irish population in the United States."
Liden said that about 50 different Irish clubs and bars would be marching in the parade. Afterwards, every organization will sponsor specials on drinks and food, he said.
The second-largest parade outside of Ireland will be in Chicago.
Dan Liden, coordinator for the Chicago parade, said that even though the parade was not the largest in the country, it was the best.
The largest evening events will be in the Conrad Hilton and the Hyatt Regency Hotels in downtown Chicago.
Leading Chicago's St. Patrick's Day parade this year will be James O'Grady, former Chicago police superintendent, Ed Brabec, chairman of the St. Patrick's Day committee, and Michael Noonan, the minister of justice of Ireland.
Carole Vogelgesange, spokesman for the St. Louis Visitor Department said that St. Patrick's Day in that city was a battle of the local bars.
"On the Friday before St. Patrick's Day, the bars open up at around 6 a.m.," she said. "From then on, it's a contest to see how many people the owners can get into the bars."
Vogelgesange said that the pubs tried to out-compete each other by serving eccentric Irish food, like green ham, eggs and beer.
"Ever since I've been in St. Louis, it's always been one bigong party," she said.
In Wichita, St. Patrick's day will begin early with a 6 a.m. "Blarney" breakfast at the Bombay Bicycle Club in downtown Wichita. A party followed, followed by a party at the Holiday Inn Plaza.
The official St. Louis St. Patrick's Day celebration begins with a downtown parade, she said. Following the event, a 10 kilometer race will be held.
BY BERKE BREATHED
The Wichita parade was first organized in 1976 by radio KAKZ and television KAKE personalities Jim O'Donell and Gene Rump.
The first parade drew 1,000 spectators while the last parade drew more than 5,000 people.
Why do people enjoy St. Patrick's Day so much?
Quite simply, because it's a good excuse to buy TV promotions director for KAKE television in Wien.
BLOOM COUNTY
YOU'RE WHISTLING, STEVE
YOUR NOSE WAY? AND WHISTLING, WHILE YOU WERE KNOWN WE
DO YOU ALWAYS KNOW ATTENTION TO A MAN'S PHYSICAL EMARRURACEMENTS WHILE MAY DRAW TONES OF HEAR MOMENTS?
WELL MAYBE WE SHOULD JUST TAP!
WHAT? YOUR NAME
WHO WHISTLING
WHILE YOU WERE
KISSING ME.
DO YOU ALWAYS DRAW ATTENTION TO A MAN?
EMBROARINGMENTS
DURING TENGER MOMENTS?
STEVE THE WHOLE BAR
COULP HEAR IT.
WELL MAYBE WE SHOULD?
JUST OPEN OPERATE ON
THE QUALITY OF MY
BREATH, TOO!
MOVING
WE SHOULD?
AND NOW! THE MTV
DRIVING TO SEE WHICH ONE
OF YOUR FAVOURITE TRANSFER
MUSIC ARE ON THE NEXT
TESSE TURBO HIT VIDEO!
WANT: HERE IT IS! UH!
LESSER: THE PRINTING ON
THE ENTRY BLANK IS EXTREMELY
CRUSE; BUT THE
WINNER IS.
YEAH?
YEAH?
MRS. STEVE DALLAS
OF BLOOM COUNTY!
YOW!
STEVE! YOU OUT THERE?
IF NOT, ONE OF YOU
WORKS AT OPENING DO
TELL HIM WE WIN
THE CONTEST!
YEAH! DONT
WRITE! I TELL
HIM HE ENTERED!
WAVE UP STEVE, WAVE UP YOU'VE WAS A ROLE IN TESS TURBO'S NEW HERO AND THE GAMER CREW IS ON ITS VARY OVER !!
QUICK. I NEAR ME TO GET
YOU PRESSED? *DO*..I KNOW
THESE ROCK WORDS GET
THRUNNING MY HEAD.
NEED TO FIND SOMETHING
APPROPRIATE...
LESSIE...SOME THING
SNOSKING...CAUSLY
TREATY...OUTFRONTED/OILY
UNLY...
THAT'S MY
SUNDAY
SUIT! !
PERFECT!
BE BARFO !
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 9. 1984
Page 7
Graffiti covers campus halls, walls, stalls
BD
RING SHE
THE ROS
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Renorter
What is the meaning of life? What rock groups are "cool"? How boring are classes?
One of the hot spots for campus graffiti is on desk tops like this one in the basement of Fraser Hall.
Answers to these questions and new numbers for "little black books" can be found in campus phone booths, on restroom walls and stalls, in the library stacks and on desks at the University of Kansas.
The University is constantly fighting the problem of graffiti in campus buildings, said Richard Bivens, KU professor and housekeeper for Facilities Operations.
ALTHOUGH STUDENTS may say they do not approve of the writing of graffiti, most enjoy reading it and can write time when they wrote on a desk or wall.
Steve Wright, Lenexa junior, said graffiti made him angry. When he was part-owner of a tavern in Lawrence, the walls were spray-painted with graffiti.
"We reported it to the police," Wright said, "but there was nothing they could find."
Yet, despite his disgust with graffiti,
Wright said, he once wrote on a bathroom wall in response to something written about a friend.
Cindy Oneli, Gladstone, Mo., junior,
said that although she disliked people
destroying property by writing on it,
she knew that she had taken out her pen
before she had been tempted to
write her reaction to a comment.
Noel Nieto, Wichita junior, said, "I like to read graffiti — it's entertaining to read writing on the desk when class gets boring."
Nieto said he thought students were
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IGIP
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1:00-2:00 . . . . $1.00
2:00-3:00 . . . . $1.25
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Daily Mat. 4:30 p.m.
more prone to write on desks if the desks already had writing on them.
Bivens said that he thought students brought on furnishings of a need to be ready.
"It doesn't seem as harmful then," he said.
But Janelle Hosinger, Goddard sophromore, said she thought people wrote on bathroom walls because, "it was the thing to do."
TOM SELLECK
LASSITER
R
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8400
MICHAEL CAINE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY FOR RIC Blame it on
BUT THAT WAS in high school, she said.
"BATHROOM WALLS in bars are usually the most creative," he said, "because people are drunk when they write on them."
Fortlodge ABC
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Instead of comments about how "stuck up" the cheerleaders are, or who did what to whom, college students should talk to a faithful readers something to think about.
Wright said that he really enjoyed reading the rhymes because they were
But not all graffiti is humorous
Nieta said, "I've read political stuff written by foreign students against the United States."
But, whether students like it or not, graffiti will probably always be around because, Bivens said, "nothing can solve the problem."
"Life is a tragedy to those who feel and a comedy to those who think," was written on a bathroom wall in Wesco Hall amid comments stressing women's rights to equality and deference. "People who write on bathroom walls.
NEVER CRY A TRUE STORY
WOLF
Eve: 7:20 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Sat, Jan. 5, 9:30 a.m.
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TELEPHONE NO. 800-743-5670
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A TRUE STORY
Eve. 7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 8 p.m.
JAMES
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PG
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
VARSITY
SNEAK PREVIEW
Fri. & Sat. 9:30 p.m.
Graffiti has been around since ancient times when people wrote in stone.
"The best the University can do is try to keep up with it." Bivens said. "Sometimes all we can do is paint over it
"Actually the students, themselves,
are paying for it through taxes and
commuting."
...
PHERSEY'S
in the Holiday Plaza
We deliver SANDWICHES!
Call 842-3204 after 5 p.m. $5 minimum
2.
NOTICE
POSITION AVAILABLE
STUDENT SENATE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
- Processes vouchers, handles bookkeeping and accounting procedures for all Senate-funded organizations
- Maintains personnel records
- Works with Student Senate Treasurer
- Salaried, year-round position
- For more information please contact the Senate Office at 864-3710
- Applications due 5:00 p.m. Wednesday March 21, 1984
- Applications available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union
funded by the Student Activity Fee
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART: GET INVOLVED
Take a break with NOONERS'
Sponsored by SUA
Exchange program draws few
brown & brown Wed.March 21 1-3:30pm Burge Union Cafeteria Original and Pop Music Free Admission
Sponsored by SUA
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Come & Enjoy
But this year fewer people than ever before are participating in the program.
Traditionally, spring and Thanksgiving breaks have been a time for cultural exchange for many foreign students participating in the Homestay program.
For 11 years, the Homestay program, offered through the office of foreign student services, has been placing foreign students in the homes of local teachers for two spring breaks. Diann Stewart, assistant director of the service, said recently.
Most of the foreign students stay with families who live on farms around Wichita.
THIS YEAR ONLY 21 students signed up for the program, she said, and the office placed just nine students for the spring break. In previous years,
about 50 students had usually signed up for the program.
One reason for the decline may be that foreign students are traveling abroad.
She said that of the 21 students who had signed up, four later decided not to participate and eight were turned down because not enough homes were available.
Students participating in the program during spring break spend five days with an American family, she said. Sometimes the students' families also stay with the host family. After five days, students must make their own arrangements for a place to stay, she said.
"The only thing they have to pay for is their transporation." Stewart said.
Even though staying with a family during the break may ease financial burdens for foreign students, financial assistance is only reason for the program, she said.
"THE PURPOSE OF Homestay is so
But Stewart said that both students and host families had begun to lose interest in the program. Interest has been decreasing for several years, and the lack of interest perplexed her, she said.
that foreign students can visit American families and see what life is like off campuses," she said. "It's also, so many cultures, that people from different cultures are like.
"I'm not real sure why as many people didn't sign up," she said. "I'm
"Last year 50 students signed up, and I placed somewhere in the thirties."
"We enjoy learning about other cultures, and we thought it would be a good experience for our three children," she said.
We have spent a lot of time talking about languages and cultures."
Deanna Entz, who lives on a farm near Whitewater, said that this was the third time her family had signed up for the program.
Protesters seek bingo law revision
By United Press International
TOPEKA — An emotion-charged crowd packed into a Senate hearing room yesterday to protest a new bingo law that would restrict bingo parlorors to operating three nights a week and in the passage of compromise legislation.
The new law, signed by Gov. John Carlin last week, is scheduled to take effect July 1. The Senate Ways and Values Committee voted to pass a two-hour public hearing on a bill that
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At his weekly news conference yesterday, Carlin said that he was not opposed to the compromise bill, but that he had still resisted with the one he signed into law.
would increase the number of nights a bingo parlor could operate to six for those parlers with fewer than 250 patrons.
Parlors with more than 250 patrons would be limited to the three nights in the new law. The current law allows parlors to operate seven nights a week.
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The Senate Ways and Means Committee was one of two Senate panels directed by Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, to study the compromise bingo bill. The Senate Federal and State Affairs last week passed out the compromise bill with no recommendation on how the full Senate should deal with it.
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Legislators who support the bills say their intent is to put bingo operations back in the hands of church and charity organizations. They say it is too easy for them to incarcerate those in large cities, to become involved in underground crime.
The
Ec.
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20
The Supreme Court 20 years ago ruled out
钓鱼钩
TO PRAY OR NOT TO PRAY
Keep the freedom to pray and not to pray!
governmental agencies prescribing prayer in schools. The same ruling advised teaching about religion.
The present amendments being debated in Washington would allow governmental groups
to require prayer/silence in schools.
Keep the freedom to pray and not to pray!
Keep the freedom to pray and not to pray!
write Senators and Congressmen now
to let them know your support for freedom.
JLC
University Lutheran
15th & lows #846-8662
Saturday 10:30 am
catch us
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
LOG SANDWICH SPECIAL
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Reg. $4.25
Served with tater curl fries and pickles
Offer Good
Tues., March 6 thru
Sun., March 11
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
0
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 9. 1984
Page 8
Spokesmen look to Capitol Hill Regan snubs deficit panel
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration played taps yesterday for President Reagan's hipartisan panel that is supposed to cut the budget deficit. Key spokesmen pointed to Capitol Hill as the place to sponge up the red ink.
Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said the House-congressional group called together by the president to begin trimming annual budget deficits in preparation for future things, but he expected that Congress could do something about the deficits.
In his State of the Union speech Jan.
25, Reagan called for a special panel
to come up with a $100 billion
three-year down payment on the
federal debt, which passed $1 trillion
during Reagan's first year in office
and has swollen by another $450
billion.
SUSPICIOUS DEMOCRATS said in the outset that the panel looked like a political beast created to obscure responsibility for the deficit and take
attention away from Reagan's fiscal 1963 budget. Reagan proposed a $926 billion spending plan that would feature a $180 billion deficit.
Even though the group held several meetings, it reached no agreements. Democrats said that the White House side offered unrealistic savings recommendations, and Reagan rejected both substantial cuts in military spending and significant tax increases.
iy yesterday, the process appeared to have returned to the starting point. Attention returned to the key budget and tax committees in Congress, even though they had already voted on O'Neill said the bipartisan conference on the deficit was "still in being."
on the deficit was "almost" Rigan was asked if action would be taken to reduce the deficit before the November presidential election.
"OH, YES, very definitely," he said. "I think it probably won't be done in the bipartisan working group approach, but I think it could, can and will be done through the Congress."
At the Capitol, the Senate Finance Committee continued work yesterday on a $100 billion deficit-reduction package. It approved a few minor tax changes and imposed a bill that would curtail tax write-offs for owners of commercial buildings.
Regan indicated that the administration would accept the package. "Most of these are loophole closers . . . many of which we have suggested ourselves," he said.
The tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee also has put together a $50 billion tax bundle, including increased levies on diesel fuel, cigarettes and liquor.
Separate from the committees,
Senate Finance Chairman Robert
Dole, R-Kan., is working with Budget
Committee Chairman Pete Domenic,
R.N.M., and Appropriations Chair-
员 Kevin Brennan. The billion-dictactory plan that combines cuts in domestic and defense spending with tax increases.
Iran retains control of oil-rich island
By United Press International
Iran said it repelled Iraqi forces in an overnight battle yesterday to maintain control of oil-rich Majoum Island, Tehran and Tabriz in its three capital cities. War of affile
The broadcast on Tehran Radio, monitored in London, came as Britain protested an Iraqi missile attack on a Saudi air base. The strike against a foreign ship in a week.
Iran also reported sporadic fighting on six fronts, ranging from Ilam in the north to Manbij and Raqqa in the south.
on the Gulf. It claimed 50 Iraqi soldiers were killed in the battles.
Iraq claimed success in fighting in the southern sector, saying helicopter gunships attacked Iranian positions across the river and its river and inflicted heavy casualties.
Ten boats carrying army soldiers in the marines were hit, according to reports, during a mission.
But the main fighting centered on Majnoun Island in the oil-rich marshes near the Iraqi port of Basra for the third straight day, Tehran radio said
The artificial island, built to tap the area's rich oil reserves, is Iran's most
The island has an untapped oil field with estimated reserves of 7 billion barrels. Iranian troops captured it Feb. 24.
Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's fundamentalist fighters launched an attack Wednesday and the fighting raged for four hours, Tehran radio said.
important gain since it launched a major offensive against Iraq Feb. 21.
An important part of the mechanized and arm-placed forces of the enemy was destroyed and a large number of Iraqi troops were killed or wounded," the radio said. It gave no further details.
IMPORTED FROM MEXICO
JUAREZ SILVER TEQUILA
IN YOUR PURE STYLE
Produced in Mexico
BY TEXAS JUICE IN AUTOMATIC BOTTLE
The Magic of Mexico.
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY SODIA & JUAREZ S.A. V.I. LOS ANGELES, CA.
For the 1984 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and application, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session,
Building 10, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94302.
STANFORD
SUMMER
NAME
ADDRESS
ZIP
CITY
JUNE 25 THROUGH AUGUST 18
All students in good standing are invited to attend.
Two days ago this girl showed up naked at the Statue of Liberty.
For Alan Bauer, it was love at first sight.
Now, everyone is chasing her...
trying to prove she's a mermaid.
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
Splash
TOUCHSTONE FILMS presents a BRIAN GRAZER Production a RON HOWARD from "SPLASH" Starring TOM HANKS • DARYL HANNAH
EUGENE LEVY • JOHN CANDY Productions JOHN THOMAS LENOX Productions LEE HOLDRIDGE Productions LOWELL GANZ &
BARALOO MANDEL Productions BRUCE JAY FRIEDMAN Productions BRUCE JAY FRIEDMAN Productions BRIAN GRAZER Productions RON HOWARD
Live Game for Me! Performed by KITA COOGLEE PGM AMWALT GAMELA SQUARETE Introduced by Horace Juda Entertainment, Inc.
STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 9
STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9
Rebels to disrupt Salvadoran voting
Rv United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas will attempt to disrupt El Salvador's upcoming presidential elections, a top Pentagon official said yesterday amid reports that the United States would send 2,000 troops to the region.
Assistant Secretary of Defense William Taft said the Pentagon had indications that the guerrillas would go back on their pledge to interefere with the March 25 elections.
the next two months as part of a
support for El Salvador to bolster
support for El Salvador.
Taft's warning came as NBC News reported last night that more than 2,000 U.S. troops would be sent to the tense Honduran-Salvadoran border during
Quoting Pentagon sources, the report said that the troops would arrive from the 93rd Infantry now in Panama over the next two months with orders to avoid combat, although they would be carrying live ammo.
several thousand Honduran troops would join the U.S. infantry units to show support for the Salvadoran army by posing a threat to leftist guerrillas who operated freely on the Salvadoran side of the border, NBC News said
The report could not be confirmed immediately.
In other developments in Central America:
*Guerrilla Radio Venceremos admitted rebels killed two Red Cross workers Tuesday aboard a Red Cross ambulance in a combat zone in eastern San Vicente province in El Salvador, but said soldiers had commanded the vehicle. Army and Red Cross officials have denied troops were using the ambulance when it was shot up before dawn.
- In Nicaragua, rebels in a speedboat used rockets and machine guns to attack a fuel dock late Wednesday and again early yesterday in the third strike against a Nicaraguan port in as many days, witnesses said. The attempt was at San Juan del Sur, 70 miles southeast of Managua.
Fugitives may have made drug run
By United Press International
MARION, N.C. — Two Tennessee fugitives who left a path of blood and terror across two states apparently were running drugs during 18 days of freedom, authorities said yesterday.
Clegg was taken to court in leg irons yesterday for a 10-minute hearing.
nigative w o u g h t s Police cornered the survivor, James A. Clegg, in a garage Wednesday and killed his partner in a shootout.
North Carolina's chief law enforcement officer called the surviving fugitive a "tough, slick son-of-a-gun."
yesterday for a 10-minute hearing.
Clegg admitted he escaped from a Tennessee prison, was given a court-ordered probation sentence to the maximum security prison in Raleigh "for safekeeping" to await another hearing. But officials later set
a special court term in McDowell County.
Clegg, 30, was captured Wednesday afternoon when officers participating in a massive manhunt spotted him wedged under a garage. His partner, Ronald Lee Freeman, died in a shootout earlier in the day. Each had sworn that he would never be taken alive.
They surfaced in North Carolina Tuesday morning. They shot a state trooper who stopped their stolen car near Marion for speeding, Freeman,
Clegg and Freeman broke out of Fort Pillow prison in western Tennessee Feb. 18, killed a Sunday school teacher three days later, abducted his wife and fled across the state to Knoxville. They released the woman unharmed, and disappeared into the mountains along the border.
wounded himself in the gunbattle, burst into the home of an elderly, blind woman Wednesday morning, causing her to suffer a fatal heart attack. Hounded from house to house, he finally faced his pursuers in an empty house and died in a brief burst of riffle fire.
Heman Clark, North Carolina's secretary of crime control and public safety, the convicts had paid $850 for a used Buck in Asheville Monday for a ride from 2.00 miles on a car they had rented at the Asheville airport last Thursday.
They later abandoned the Buck and stole a Cadillac, which they were driving when they were stopped by the state trooper near Marlint. Clark said he believed their travels had involved a delivery that had meted them the cash.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE
DELIVER!
704 MASS 843-7398
Yello Sub Delivers every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
FEED YOUR FACE
AT THE SANCTUARY
Every Friday
All The Tacos You Can Stuff In Your Mouth.
Only One Buck!
They have got to be the best tacos in town because
YOU MAKE THEM!
4:30-6:30 p.m
3 TACO LINES NOW AVAILABLE
FOR MORE TACOS PER HOUR
Greatest selection of Rock & Roll Classics for
your afternoon entertainment.
Register well over last call!
7th & Michigan 843-0540
MISS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
The Deli Sub
... for the hungry . . .
Served Hot or Cold.
Turkey, Ham, Salami, Bologna, American and Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato
Super large French Roll
SUBMARINE
$1.95 Reg. Price $2.50
Fantastically Good!
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
PEPSI-COLA
offer good
Tues. thru Sun.
March 6-11
No Coupons accepted with this offer.
1
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Men's Hill Championship Fiji 148. Lobsters 38
P i Kappa Alpha 100 Lockeess Lambadis 1
Pre-Nukes 34, Fj Fj) 4 Hopperes 20
Kapsg Sup. Hd 20, Tonic Shockers 28
Kapsg Supr. Hd 28, Tonic Shockers by forsert S'36, d'36, Unionism 33
J Fj J) 36, Unionism 33
Jet Stream 44, The Fans 23
Graphic Traffic 35, MRA 1 29
Men's Independent Rec. A Champions Nirvana
Men's Greek Rec. A Champions Magpie's Maulers
Women's Ree. A Champions Wild Watkins Women
College Basketball Results
Maggie's Masters Men's Residence Hall Rec. A Champions 45 Templars
Tournaments Conference Atlantic 10 Quarterfinals
George Washington 79, Duquesne 66
St. Bonaventure 68, St. Joseph's 67
W. Virginia 61, Butterfly 73
Canisius 73, Boston U. 68
Northeastern 83, Maine 77
Pacific Coast Athletic Assoc
Opening round
Uiah St. 79, New Mexico St. 77
Cal.- Irvine 77, Long Beach St. 65
Southeastern
Tennessee 80 Florida 74 (OT)
Alabama 72 Louisiana St. 70 (OT)
Auburn 59 Vanderbilt 81
Boston 47 15 758 — %
Philadelphia 37 24 760 9½%
New York 37 29 597 10%
New Jersey 37 39 597 14%
Washington 28 35 444 18%
NCAA Division II First round jacksonville) St. 78, NW Mo. St. 75
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Western Conference
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1984
Central Indiana
Milwaukee 25 25 653 11
Detroit 30 31 848 17%
Detroit 31 32 848 17%
Chicago 23 38 378 13%
Cleveland 23 38 378 13%
Indiana 18 44 290 19%
W L. Pct. GB
95 96 527
Pacific International
Los Angeles 40   21   656    -3
Portland 38   25   603    -3
San Diego 35   25   603    -3
Phoenix 30   23   476    11
Golden State 30   23   468    11/1v
Houston 29   18   468    11/1v
Dallas    34 29 39 1/2
Kansas City  29 33 468 1/2
Denver   28 35 354 1/2
San Antonio  28 38 406 1/2
Yesterday's Results
Washington 106, Seattle 97
Kansas City 115, Chicago 110
Today's Games
New Jersey at 8:35 p.m.
Seattle at Philadelphia at 6:35 p.m.
Portland at Atlanta at 7:10 p.m.
Los Angeles at Dallas at 7:15 p.m.
San Diego at Phoenix at Indiana at Phoenix at Arizona at Denver at San Diego at Seattle at Philadelphia
Tomorrow's Games
Utah at New York
Washington at Detroit, night
Page 9
GOLF
Golden State at Dallas, night
Houston at San Antonio, night
Chicago at San Diego, night
Indiana at Los Angeles, night
Doral Eastern Open First Round
John Adams    33-33-66
Larry Rucker   33-33-66
Lett Trew      33-34-67
Gary Hallberg  33-34-67
Jock Nollmus  33-34-67
Tom Kite     33-34-67
Dave Barr     32-36-66
Ian Oak       32-36-66
Tom Jenkins   34-34-68
Johnny Miller  34-34-68
Mike Nollierson  34-34-68
Tony Sills    34-34-68
Greg Powers   34-35-68
Ben Crenshaw  34-35-69
David Graham  34-35-69
Scott Smith    34-35-69
Tommy Nakajima 34-35-69
Lance Benton 35-34-69
Ken Green 35-34-70
Gary Keough 36-34-70
Tim Norris 33-37-70
Wayne Levi 33-37-70
Nick Palio 35-35-70
Bob Shawer 37-33-70
Greg Norman 33-37-70
Hank Kardon 33-37-70
Tim Simpson 33-37-70
Russ Cochran 34-37-80
Gibby Garrison 34-36-70
Vance Heather 34-36-70
Bobby Waalkins 35-35-70
Brendon Fisher 35-35-70
Tom Shaw 35-36-71
Bob Boyd 35-36-71
Ron Striver 36-35-71
Hal Sutton 36-35-71
Sandy Lyle 34-37-71
Muc U/Grady 34-37-71
Calvin Peltre 34-37-71
Al Geberger 36-35-71
Jacket Seitzer 36-35-71
Mark O'Connor 36-35-71
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 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 75c | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
to run
Monday   Thursday  p. 9 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday  p. 9 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  p. 9 p.m.
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Thursday  Monday  p. 9 p.m.
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$4.20 per column inch
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in MIDDLE CAPS count as 3 words.
- Deadlines same as display Advertisement -- 2 working days prior to publication
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
Classified Display advertisements can be only one minimum width and no more than six inches. Minimum depth is one inch. No rearranges allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
FOUND ADVERT
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
  only.
- refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Blind box ads - please add $2 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kanan
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
$20 of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
thly earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARLUNGS HIRING: STEW ARLUNGES. Reserva
Guide, newsletter; 1-3844-4440. 6444-4440.
Guide, newsletter; 1-3844-4440. 6444-4440.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour KOA Campground 842-3877 Hayward Rides Also
CHIUSESHPES HIRING : $16-$30,000   Carbibbean,
Hawaii. Call for service on a Newbury, Newsletter-
based job offer.
CHIUSESHPES HIRING : $16-$30,000   Carbibbean,
Hawaii. Call for service on a Newbury, Newsletter-
based job offer.
UNANSAKSHIPES HIRING : $4444-4444
ATTENTION KU HILLEL MEMBERS
Applications are now being taken for residence in the Hillhouse Hotel for the upcoming Summer and Fall. Interested persons stop by the Hillhouse office and pick up an application now! For more info call 864-3948.
Come down to KWALYA COMUS today and about our comic book club. Open everyday. 107 W.
7th, 843-7259
Coming soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club.
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
SEE CPT MOON
RM. 203, MIL. SCI.
OR CALL 864-3311
Engr, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors; ABMY RCOT Scholarships are Available Contact CPT Jm Moon, Jim 203, Mil Sci Bldg or call 84311. Interested in HUBM$^2$ Contact Hick or Doug at
You will return in 15.9 am to noon, 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. at a total of 30 hours of instruction for
$150 All instruction is done in front of a
Zanth Z-100 microcomputer.
Opening Soon: THE NEW PLACE, a private club. 2406 Iowa.
The University Daily KANSAN
PROGRAMMING IN BASIC
To register, or for more information, contact the Business services office at 844-4291.
Forget about the slopes! Forget about the beaches! Instead, spend your week learning BASIC!
Support group forming for perceptions not to need a tutor. Meet at the new location, 100 Madison Ave., quarterers, 1002, Mass. 819-2456 for information.
Try your talent at the open mike at the Up and Coming Schools on p.m. 2-3 p.m. Comedians and musicians welcome.
ENTERTAINMENT
Kansan classifieds get results.
FOR RENT
3 bdc, township garage, DW, WD book-ups, labs.
Must submit.负面 negi. 841-6284 or 857-9079
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
- Free Campus Transportation
Full rates available.
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central heating. For item next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
STUDENTS
&
FACULTY
Reserve your unit now for next semester!
MADDOBROWKOD still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, 2 blocks from campus, and excellent location. Meadowbrook apts, 15th & Crestline. 842-4300.
Furnished roomers. Near University and downtown.
Most utilities paid with off-street parking. No pets.
GET IT NOW. Summer sublease, 3 bedroom, house,
furnished. 2 doors down from Union. B49-8703.
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Will have brand new apts ready for summer—some ideal for 3-4 students. Near campus. Watch for our open houses in March & April
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
MEADWBWOKK—nice furnished studio available
on campus, on bed and breakfast laundry facility. Call
(718) 295-3500 for details.
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250,
plus electric. 842-4461.
Tanglewood Apts. are coming soon . . .
Room for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Tennents from downtown. A good sound system.
Room for rent on Bus route, 15 minute walk to
the restaurant. TV with cable
all utilities paid. 842-7607, 841-4139
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition $290/month
10 or 12 month lease
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, ov/en/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
gas heat. Bus Route
Call or stop by
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
4540D AW
FAC LIFT
MATERIAL WOUND
32.5 FT.
MATERIAL WOUND
32.5 FT.
ZIMA ST.
32.5 FT.
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
749 067. Close to campus, home cooked meals.
Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new
condition. $295 month. 834-798.
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
Wasted-Subscribed for summer Nice 1 bedroom furniture in the center of town. Preferate pets. Cindy at 863-954-8621
TRADIUM AVAILABLE for summer and fall studios 1 & 2 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers. KU bus. 2500 W. 843-7333
FOR SALE
tires and seal. Asking $950, ducks 83-230 evening.
For Sale - Used luffy duck. Search quality. Select size and color. Let us know when you need it (at least one minimum of 10). Also limited quantities of $8. For larger ducks (up to $150) see Jennie Finken. 839 Overlook Circle, 841. 797 (Cust)
1979 Yamaha 360cc Electric start, excellent start conditions.男士模式。男士模式。
197 Kawasaki KT250, KT500, new battery, great tires and seat. Ask $950.834, 323 evening sets.
Selling cheeks! Cardion phone, Bose 150 Watt speakers and 28 band EQ. After 10 p.m. 749-3554 Slinginger DRUM SET with Dizjan Cymbals. 6-watts FOOT SPEAKERS. Excellent condition.
Guitar, Gibson electric, solid-body, looks new,
sounds great, must sell best, offer call 841-9735.
Hand glider. UP straight with power pack. Excellent,
condition, seasonally, appointed Phone
Sierra television-video. All name brands. Lowest KC area. Total Sound Distributors, 827-510-3260.
LEAVING: 1079 Yamaha 250 Endure, Very reliable, street or dirt, $400. King size waterbed real, nice frame and headboard, $100. Both priced to sell! Call Jim 834-6523.
Kawasaki KZ120 10% sport fairing, stereo, very
compact, 4x4.97/3.71
Honda CB505. Less than 700 miles. Must sell before break. $800 or best offer. 642-421.
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement. Now on its sale! Make sure to use them! 1 As the focus of this chapter is the preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Now on its sale! Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bucketer, and Booker T. Nelson.
cellent condition, very reasonably priced. Phone
864-4405.
AUTO SALES
t/2 time position available for manager of non-acclined茶叶师 (Fri and Sa) and tea school teacher. Prefer position with bachelor degree. Need major in related field or experience working with teens. Need good management skills. Apply to Youth Development Resume to Young Adults Recreation Co. Box 1446, Lawrence KS 6846 by March 14. Equal Opportunity.
Yamaha DT-175. Good condition, 60 plus MPG
Great for around town. Beds: Call 824-794-2894, keeping
their windows clean.
Lawrence based. New, nationwide microcomputer firm needs staff full and part time experienced programmers. Business application background required. Openings exist at several technical levels. Forward resume Mox M-73, % Lawrence Journal World. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or be contacted regarding job details and interviews.
For sale: 1978 Ford Mustang II. Good gas mileage.
$1800. 1-913-907-2416.
76 Triumph TRG, good condition Must sell by weekend! Sacrifice! No reasonable offer refused
Bent, I find your camera at 873 Michigan St. in the Sunrise Place parking lot. Car 843-6790 to identify.
Lost Dog-Black letter mix red-collar. Forget his home. Please have him - 841-6856.
His cat from 1140 tennessee. One-year old. Feb. 27. Phone 749-2211.
Street seen. Last rose on Feb. 27.
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
Part-time help wanted Fountain area only. Apply in person at a Vista Restaurant, 1327 W. Kitchener
U.S. opportunity for full or part time sales person
U.S. opportunity for full or part time sales person
TACO, CO 123 Elliott Street, Ouage City, KS 65232
CO 123 Elliott Street, Ouage City, KS 65232
person at at Vista Restaurant, 1327 W. 6th.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an open position with possible full-time employment during summer. The position will assist with the process of $142 million fiscal 1984 budget and will help with the technical preparation of this position which will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work in government. Acceptance in a K.U. graduate program, seven hours in accounting, and good written skills for a half-time appointment. Closing date is March 25. Apply online at Ann Maxwell, Budget Office, 866-813-363. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall. Equal Opportunity.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP IS
LOOKING FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES to develop their own agencies. We will help you build your business and guarantee income program. You can start on a full or part time basis and earn full commissions while you learn. Once you complete training you are now being educated in income potential. Interviews are now scheduled for spring break.
Jim McNerney, 8017 E: Douglas Suite 2,
Wichita, Kansas 67207
(316) 868-5155
Wanted: Bartender and waitresses. Apply in person. M F-11 p 5: 206. Iowa.
BENNINGG TAVEN new taking applications for day waiters/waitresses Apply in person Mon.Thurs. 2 p.m. 3251 S. Topea Blvd, Topea, Ks
LAB ASSISTANT(S). WANTED. Part time employment requires summer summer experience. Requires approximately chemistry (analytical chemistry helpful) or equivalent laboratory experience. Good gpa. Must have 2 yrs of experience. References. Apply at INTERX Research Corporation, 200 W.21st St. An equal opportunity employer.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bassist needed Must be veritable in most popular styles of ability big shop. Call Paul 941-385 or 941-386.
Ride offer. From Miami to Lawrence Departure
18. March 17. Contact, Eril 814-9633
PERSONAL
Honey Bunny Wumpy Funny Face. Have fun in Crabtree! Kid Friendly. Don’t miss the Bees Kite, Kelly Good in Neasn, and Semathe. See ya 4/6. (Bee Funny Face)
Good Luck at NCAAS and
sennats. See ya 4/6
Go everyone.
Jan
Pacific, 50.22 years at KU. Still looking lady nurse or
traveler. Reqs Bach or foreign equiv to
Francisco, 1622 Mission Tempel. Apt. 4, Lawrence.
BUSINESS PERS.
Shama & Cindy Happy birthday to 2 wild women on 2 brave ones! Kim & Sniec
Attention, Teams, fraternity, organisms. Get your jerseys and shoes for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap $15 March. Buy now and save! Clench our doors March 31
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
appointment; health insurance coverage;
dental care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City,
MO.
...
Mega Keeper III May 4-5 (full moon tour) 100 beds, live music from your favorite local hands. 100 beds, live music from your favorite local hands.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
dissertation, and of course portrait prints.
Stovetti 769-141.
Can't afford to fly to Jamaica for Spring Break? Come to the Hawk's Crossing
Contemporaneous Clothier
Vintage apparel
Party attire
Quadrant II Flea Market
*811 New Hampshire*
*10.5 p.m.*
Sat & Sun
10.5 p.m.
Wed., March 14 and hear Rasta Sounds, 8 p.m. to close.
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swell
SKU VAL. BEAVER ROCK all TOLL FREE
PRICES FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodge, life
and car rentals for DISCOUNT RATES on lodge, life and car rentals
FREE! IRIE!
IT'S SNOW SPLASH II!
RAMBLIN' PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS:
Wed. March 7, 8pm, $2.50
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES at the Opera House
KJHK PROGRESSIVE MUSIC NIGHT FEATURING: EBS Pedal Jets Lions & Dogs
Wed, March 21, 8pm, $6.50
New DAutomotive Center. Import Auto Service.
New Address: E 12th, E 12th, 341-4833.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks; huge
magazines; large comics; newspapers; B1 N1. H1 N1. Intl Fri Fr71, 6:45 Sat & Sun
BRING YOUR OWN ALCOHOL!
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 9,1984 Page 10
KU faces Wildcats in another big game
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Here we go again — another big game. It seems as if every game the Jayhawks have played lately has been a result of what KU coach Larry Brown says.
Brown thought he had seen the last of the big rivals — Kansas State, Missouri and Wichita State. But tonight, KU will take on the Wildcats in the semifinals of the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament in Kansas City's Kemper Arena.
"This is our 28th big game of the season," Brown said yesterday after the team practiced in Kemper. "Kansas State is always supposed to be a big game."
BROWN HAS FAIRED well in these games in his first year at KU, beating K-State and Missouri twice and Wichita State once. The last game against Kansas State, however, KU barely won, 61-61, on a last-second shot by Carl
And the Wildcats have beaten KU
winner times in Kemper during
post season play.
"We play well in here," Brown said. "But Kansas State has a history of playing better."
K-State beat Nebraska in Lincoln Wednesday, and has played well since moving Tom Alfaro from forward to guard. Alfaro scored 23 points in the last KU-K-State game. Alfaro also hit the winning shot against Nebraska.
"He's been on fire," Brown said of Alfaro. "It helps to have a kid who can hit the big shot for you in a crucial situation. We have Carl Henry for that."
"They have had a lot of success recently with Allaro and Mitchell, and we know they are playing much better. We've got to make them miss some jump shots."
"I'm NOT SMART enough to know about things like that," Brown said. "We had to play Oklahoma State back-to-back and people said we had to do it, but we handled them. In tournaments, you often have to play a team for a third time."
But Brown discounted the theory about having to beat the 'Cats for a third time this season.
Regular-season champion Oklahoma will play Colorado in the other semi-final game. The Buffalos upset Iowa State Wednesday night.
"I think it's unfair to a team like Oklahoma to have to play in the tournament," Brown said. "They proved themselves during the 14 games in the regular season. But it helps the other teams.
"THEY ARE THE clear-cut favorite. They have beaten a lot of good teams to prove they are the best team. There have been upsets before,
KU freshman guard Mark Turgeon has handed out 107 assists in 22 games this season. At this time last season, Turgeon was leading Hayden High School in Topeka to the Class 4A state championship. He said that he sees a lot of similarities between the Jayhawks and Hayden's championship team.
"I'm really enjoying playing now," Turgeon said. "It reminds me of my high school team the way we are played together. That's the way it could be."
Brown said that he has been pleasantly surprised by Turtleon's play this
"It has been tough for us with losing Cedric and Kerry," Brown said. "But it has given Calvin (Thompson) and Ronnie (Kellogg) a chance to play. Mark has also got a chance and he has played beyond anyone's expectations but his own."
KANSAS 11
Point guard Mark Turgeon, who has dished out 107 assists this season, will lead the jayhawks against Kansas State at 9:30 tonight in Kemper Arena.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Seurer fearless of $40 million man
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
In a sense, former Jayhawk quarterback Frank Seuer can be said to have won the battle but lost the war.
Seurer, a rookie on the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League, came off the bench last week and engineered a touchdown drive while completion of 17 passes for 123 yards. The Express loss to the Arizona Wranglers.
that performance earned Seurer the starting job for this Sunday when the Express meets the Oakland Invaders.
"It went pretty well Sunday," said Seurer, who was contacted by telephone in Los Angeles yesterday. "I felt that I was well prepared. The experience under my belt. I was real nervous at the start, but it went OK."
Unfortunately, Seurer probably won't hold the job for long, no matter how well he plays.
THE EXPRESS SIGNED Brigham Young University quarterback Steve Young on Monday for more than $40
million, Young, the great-great-great grandson of Brigham Young, is now a much too expensive item to have sitting on the bench, and in all likelihood he will begin his professional career soon as he learns the offense.
However, Seurer is thinking about the job he has to do Yandex, and not Google.
"He's a great quarterback and he's going to help this team," Seer said. "And of course my starting status will change real soon."
Seurer, whose three-year contract is worth considerably less than Young's, said that he didn't feel underpaid.
"IM HAPPY for what I've got," Seurer said. "I've been able to acquire a few luxury items and help out my mom some, so I'm happy."
One luxury that Seurer enjoys as a member of the Express is the coaching of former KU offensive coordinator John Hadd. John Hadd, High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., and was offensive coordinator at Kansas during Seurer's freshman and sophomore years.
"Couch Hadi has meant the world to me," Seurer said. "He's taught me so much. The reason that he's been able to help me so much is that as a former quarterback, he's been in the same situations."
Hadi was a star halfback at KU from 1958 to 1961 and led Kansas to its last bowl victory, a 33-7 triumph over Rice in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl. He was instrumental in the development of Seurier, the Big Eight Conference career and single season passing vardage leader.
Although he'll spend the spring and part of the summer playing under Hadl. Seerured that he would return to school when the football season
"I KNOW IVE GOT to finish school," Seurer said. "That's very important to me. I might finish up at a school out here, but with my mom being in Lawrence I might go back to Kansas."
Seurer said that the situation he was in with the Express was ideal even with the signing of Young. Returning to his home city to play for his former coach is a situation he had hoped would come about.
By JEFFREY SHON BARENKLAU
Sports Writer
Fijis take Hill championship by beating the Lobsters 48-38
Allen Fieldhouse, with the boys' 6A state playoffs, was not the only place that hot basketball action was played yesterday.
The Men's Hill Championship provided competitive action as Fiji defeated the Lobsters, 48-38, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Neither team had played in the Hill championship before, but select players had seen one another in action many times.
TWO PLAYERS FROM THE Lobsters and one of the Fiji 1 team played together on the same high school basketball team at Hickman Mills They are Kirk Burris, Bob Vanoeheek and George Heinlein of Fiji 1.
Fiji 1 manager/player Mike Wag-
wong said that the strong point of his
team was in the defense.
The Fiijus took the early lead with powerful rebounding as Wagner scored 13 first-half points from the outside. Burris why, did some scoring of his.
own for the Lobsters, the eighth-seeded team in the nine team tournament, making six quick points to cut the Fiji lead to 18-16.
Al Fitch, hit two free throws for the Lobsters to tie the score, 20-20, at halftime. Once again the Fijes were quick out of the blocks, but the Lobsters fought back with a hustling man-to-man defense.
VAN HOECKE TIED the score at 27.27 for the Lobsters, with nine minutes and 36 seconds left in the game, with a three-point play. The score was tied five more times before the Fiji took control behind the scoring of Wagner and Kglaser, each with nine second-half points.
Fiji 1 took the lead at the five minutes and 20 seconds mark, 33-31, never to give it up again. They pulled the ball out with 48 seconds to go and the Lobsters were forced to foul. Fijis responded hitting six of 10 free throws. The leading scores for Fiji were Wagner with 22 points and Glasser with 13.
Leading the Lobsters was Stever Smith with 12 points followed by Burris with 9.
Brown misses NBA, but life with'Hawks satisfying
By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer
Larry Brown misses the National Basketball Association.
But slow down a minute — that's not to say Brown wants to move on again. At least not right now. Brown is still in love with the University of Kansas, and his relationship with the school has well-balanced by one year of success.
Brown directed the Jayhawks to a second-place finish in the Big Eight and an overall 19-9 record this winter. Victory No. 19 came Tuesday night in the opening round of the conference tournament against Oklahoma State, and he'll try to pin down his third consecutive 20-win season on the collegiate level Friday night in the tournament's semifinal round.
His first 20-two season came at UCLA (1979-80, 1989-81) but he left the Pac-10 school in 1981 for a second tour of duty as an NBA coach with the New Jersey Nets. After a two-year stint there — actually he resigned in the final month of his second season — returners rank last on the recommendation of his coaching guru, Dean Smith, a Kansas alumnum.
"I if I said I missed the NBA it might be a reflection on how I feel about this place," Brown said. "Sure I miss it ... but I'm very happy where I am. I'm still interested in the NBA. I follow it and I still care about a lot of people in the league. But at the same time I really feel good about this place, the kids and they way we've been received. 'It's been a wonderful experience.'"
Kansas hired Brown in an attempt to restore some instant glitter to a dormant program. The Jayhawks — ranked fourth in total number of victories in college basketball history, behind only Kentucky, North Carolina and St. John's — hadn't been to the Final Four since 1974 and were coming off back-to-back losing seasons under Ted Owens.
Brown dismissed popular assistant coach Jo Jo White last summer because of "philosophical differences" and hired an old friend from his ABA days, Ed Manning, to fill that vacancy, even though Manning had only one year of coaching experience and had more recently been a truck driver.
Brown also directed Kansas to a clean sweep of the school's archivals, posting 2-4 records against Kansas State and Missouri and a 14-odd record against each. It was the first regular-season meeting between the two schools in 29 years.
Brown's arrival at Kansas brought a renewed enthusiasm for the program. He rewarded that outpouring of support by restoring the home-court magic at venerable Allen Field House. The Jayhawks went 14-2 at home this season, with the only two losses to No. 3 Kentucky and No. 6 Oklahoma.
The storm heightened over Brown when Manning's son, Danny, a 6-foot-10 prep All-American the year before in North Carolina, gave the recruiting nod to Kansas over North Carolina during the early signing period in November. He went on to earn his second prep All-America honors at
But Brown's initial season at Kansas has been as turbulent as it has been since.
Lawrence High School this winter and will enroll at KU next semester.
And to it off, a KU history professor accused Brown of pressuring him to change a grade to keep starting point guard Cedric Hunter eligible. Brown didn't, and Hunter was declared the next week at the start of the conference season.
Then 6-8 sophomore forward Kerry Boagni, a former prep All-American who finished second on the team in scoring the previous season with an average of 14 points per game, quit the Javahaws in January.
"I've been through a lot in my first year," Brown said. "The change in staff (White), the hiring of Ed and the flak over that, the flak I took on Danny committing . . . all the times I've had to answer whether or not I'm going to stay here. The situation with Cedric was difficult and then Kerry leaving. They were all little things, but when you put them all together, it made for a tough year. But I'm proud of what we've done here, what the kids have accomplished. It's been difficult, but it's been rewarding."
When he first accepted the post, Brown received daily calls from friends and media around the country wondering if he would be happy at Kansas and would stay there for more than a handful of paychecks. But the calls diminished as his victories at the Big Eight school mounted.
"Once the season started, it settled down for me," Brown said, "but with each problem we've faced, I've heard the questions (about staying). But we have to see me and see that I'm happy. I'm just going to have to prove it to them.
A. A.
Larry Brown
Washington looks ahead to next season
KU women lose Snider and Platt from No.5 team
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
"I HAVEN'T GOT time to dwell on what happened." Washington said. "All we can do is get on with what we know and make sure we are doing the road and a good lot of recruiting."
Ironically, her Jayhawk team will not be among the four teams competing in the semifinals of the tournament today at Kemper, KU, a perennial power in the conference, was eliminated from the tournament when the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma, 76-63, Tuesday in Norman.
The Jayhawks finished with an 11-16 record this year, their worst in seven years, and tied for fifth place in the conference with a 7-7 record.
Kansas women's basketball head coach Marian Washington, dean of the Big Eight Conference women's coaches, pushed hard to have the conference post-season tournament to Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas had two players, Vickie Adkins and Angie Snider, named Big Eight Player of the Week. Both players played in the coaches. All Big-Eight first team
"ANGIE HAS certainly gained some respect around the conference and nationally as an offensive threat." Washington said. "She was an important player for us and was asked to play several different positions in her career at KU. When Angie was on, she made the whole team a lot stronger."
Snider, a 5-foot-10 senior, averaged 21 points a game this year and finished her career as KU's third all-time leading scorer.
Kansas also will lose Cindy Platt. After walking on last year, the 5-8 guard earned a scholarship this year. She'll join another and started in every conference game.
"CINDY REPRESENTS what's possible if you want to work hard," Washington said. "She's not blessed with great talent, but she's very steady and a good role player. She proved that in the past, in any other tour players on the court."
The leading retunees for the Jay-
hawks next year will be the Adkins
sisters, 6-1 sophomore Vickie and 6-0
junior Barbara.
After missing part of the non-conference season with a pulled hamstring, Vickie came on strong during the conference season and finished among the conference leaders in scoring, rebounding, field-goal percentage and blocked shots. She averaged 16.4 points a game.
"VICKIE'S ONE of the finest sophomores in the nation," Washington said. "She's a threat both offensively and defensively. If we can bring some players into this game, facing the basket more next season, because she's got a fine outside shot."
Barbara Adkins, along with Snider,
was one of two Jaywhacks who started
every game this year, and she has
been a consistent player. She
averaged 10.2 points a game.
Other players returning for the Jayhawks who started at one time or another during the conference season are 5-6 guard Mary Myers (8.3 points a game). 5-8 guard Toni Webb (3.6 points a game) and 7-9 guard Renae Page (4.2 points a game).
"BARBARA WAS probably one of the best athletes we had this year," Washington said. "We're anxious for her to become more aggressive next
"Not having Phililia certainly changed our style of play," Washington said. "We couldn't run like we wanted, and we had to work harder to get position on the boards. Phililia would have taken the pressure off. We didn't have anybody who could throw the ball and allow us to go down the floor and run."
The Jayhawks, who made it into post-season play from 1978 through 1981, haven't gone beyond conference play in the past three years.
Washington has already signed one highly reguarded prospect, 5-9 guard Lisa Dougherty of Leavenworth. She has been the leading scorer in the Kansas City metropolitan area the past two years.
"LISA EXEMPLIFIES the type of player we want." Washington said. "She's a good student-athlete and she works hard on the court."
Washington said she was recruiting several players within the state and a few in the city.
Mike Royko
Columnist joins Kansan lineup
Opinion, p. 4.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Bee
Vol. 94. No. 118 (USPS 650-640)
High, 40. Low, 20.
Details on p. 2
Tuesday morning, March 20, 1984
Storm adds a day to break but cuts power for many
By GRETCHEN DAY and MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporters
Winter staged an icy finale yesterday
Winter staged an icy finale yesterday — leaving thousands of Lawrence residents without power and extending spring break for KU students — in its refusal to bow out to spring's official debut today.
Freezing rain coated Lawrence Sunday night, causing tree limbs laden with ice to break and knock down power lines. More than 8,000 homes scattered throughout the city were without power during the night, said Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co.
AS RAIN CONTINUED to fall and a threat of snow loomed in the forecast, KU administrators decided Sunday night to cancel yesterday's classes.
"The decision was reached based on conditions at the time and the prospects of what was going to occur overnight," said Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
The weather should improve later today, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The temperature will be in the 45s today, melting ice on the trees.
Temperatures will reach 50 tomorrow and 60 on Thursday. No precipitation is expected for the rest of the week.
Bryan said power was restored to about 7,000 customers, but additional power outages yesterday left about 2,000 people without service.
2,000 people
Power may not be restored to all customers until late today, he said.
Crews had been working through the night Sunday to remove fallen trees from power lines and to repair circuits.
HE SAID CREWS would return to work early this morning to try to restore service to the city. One crew worked last night to take care of high-voltage wires.
high-voltage wires Jim McAvee, Lawrence fire chief, said the fire department received 114 weather-related calls Sunday and yesterday. Small fires broke out when icy branches fell on power lines.
Throughout northeast Kansas, homes and businesses suffered power outages.
More than 100,000 residents and businesses in Kansas City and 7,000 people in Topeka were without power yesterday.
Fred DeVictor, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said forestry crews had been working since Sunday afternoon to clear fallen limbs from streets.
See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 1
A man walks along a snowy path surrounded by frosted trees.
Doug Pettijohn, Kansas City, Mo., senior, walks beneath ice-covered trees north of the Campanile. Pettijohn commutes to Lawrence from Kansas City and did not know westerdar's classes had been canceled
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Brown finishes first season with success and frustration
LINCOLN, Neb. — A mixture of frustration and relief was evident on Larry Brown's face. Brown had just watched Wake Forest University eliminate the team he coached from the NCAA tournament Sunday.
The Jayhawks won 22 games this season. But the team was not a Larry Brown product, which led to a season of some discomfort for the first-year coach.
KU test to Wake Forest 69-59, and a big reason why was they couldn't play Larry Brown's style of basketball. And in the end, that was the reason the team could not stay with the Deacons.
Because of the personnel Brown inherited
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
RC became a zone defense team that ran a lot of set plays — both foreign to Brown's coaching philosophy. And it came back to haunt him. He could just shake his head.
from Ted Owens, he was forced to abandon the man-to-man defense and fast break, wide-open offense characteristics of the other teams he's coached in his 12-year career.
"I AIN'T EVER going to play like this again."
Brown said after Sunday's game "You live by the zone and die by the zone. It is frustrating to get behind because it is hard for us to come back."
"When they had the lead, they were very patient, and we had to chase, and it is very hard."
The problem was not one that Brown ignored throughout the season. He tried to make the Jayhawks play a man-to-man in the early part of the season, and the team struggled.
Brown, certainly not stubborn enough to suffer
through losing season, compromised his
solo success.
He realized that with 6-foot-7 Kelly Knight and 7-foot Greg Dreiling, KU was not quick enough to play pressure defense. And, after Cedric Hunter became ineligible, the guard combination of Mark Turgeon and Calvin Thompson
was not exactly proficient on the defensive end either.
So Brown went to assistant coach Bob Hill, who helped build the KU zone defense under Owens. Over the Christmas break, Brown worked the team through two weeks of two-a-day workouts.
"WE GOT A BREAK in the schedule where we didn't play for them." I said. "And what did I ask of them I was trying to ask of them."
In the conference season, KU disrupted more than a few teams with its match-up zone defense — a defense that mixes man-to-man and zone principles.
The result was that the Jayhawks became a good defensive team, although Brown never stopped airing his distaste for the zone defense. But, he said. it was in the team's best interest.
The Jayhawks were successful, finishing second in the Big Eight regular season race, then winning the post-season tournament to earn an automatic berth in the NCAA playoffs.
BUT THROUGH IT ALL, Brown made it clear that he was not comfortable coaching a "zone" team. After beating Missouri, a devout man-to-man team under coach Norm Stewart, Brown said, "We won't play them like that here very much." I'd like for us to play like Norm's team play."
Quickness will become the rule rather than the exception.
Next season, the Jayhawks should become a Larry Brown team that Smith would recognize. Brown will have more players who fit his style of play with the speed and ball handling abilities of recruits Danny Manning, Tyrone Jones, Milton Newton and Altonian Campbell.
At a press conference Saturday Brown was asked if he got a scouting report on Wake Forest from his close friend and coaching guru, Dean Burke. He said the band of of coaching under Smith at North Carolina
But Sunday, Brown could only watch in despair as the team he coached ended its season. It wasn't his team in style of play, but Brown still engineered a 22-victory season. Not bad for a coach who was uncomfortable all season.
"I called him on Tuesday to congratulate him, but I didn't think it was fair for me to ask him about Wake Forest," Brown said. "Besides, I'm sure if he said how we play he would be able to learn."
Meese confirmation threatened by loan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department began an investigation yesterday into a $15,000 interest-free loan Edwin Meese failed to report, and a key democratic senator urged President Reagan to withdraw the "tainted" nomination of Meese as attorney general.
"I believe the president would be better off if he solicited someone who was not shrouded in controversy," said Sen. Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, a moderate Democratic member of the Republican-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee...
DeConcini said Meese has been "tainted" by suggestions of impropriety.
suggest their application in AN OTHER DEVELOPMENT, George Washington University law professor John Banzhaf petitioned the attorney general to appoint a special prosecutor in the Meese case immediately.
The Justice Department began an investigation yesterday of a $15,000 interest-free loan Meese received from a friend who later got a government job.
Decomci expressed much the same view. "It doesn't look good for Mr. Meese," he said. But he said he had not decided how he would vote and added that Meese "is entitled to a fair
MEESE FAILED to report the loan on his financial disclosure statements and the issue, coupled with other controversies, prompted Senate Democratic leader Robert Robert Byrd to say,
Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., told a news conference in
hannafn, who is challenging the administration's failure to appoint a special prosecutor to look into how Jimmy Carter's briefing papers got to Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign, he would file suit if a special prosecutor is not appointed to investigate Meese.
Columbia, S.C., "Up to now there's been nothing I've come across that would damage Mr. Meese."
Earlier yesterday, Thurmond declared. "If President Reaganumman the man, then he
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "The president stands solidly behind the nominee and wishes him confirmed. He's hopeful that he will be confirmed."
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS declined to comment on particulars of the preliminary inquiry under the Ethics in Government Act, which could lead to the appointment of a special prosecutor — called *Mike* — to pursue allegations against Meese.
Reagan announced Jan. 23 that he wanted Meese to succeed Attorney General William French Smith, who plans to leave the government.
Mondale needs victory in Illinois, prof says
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Illinois is the kind of state Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale must win to maintain attraction as a candidate, a KU political science professor said yesterday.
If former Vice President Mondale does not win the Illinois primary today over the other two survivors, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, his chances of party nomination will be greatly damaged, said Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Democratic Party chairman, said the Illinois primary was a significant battle because the race so far had been back and forth between Hart and Mondale.
"IF HART GETS anywhere close to Mondale,
"people will start questioning Mondale's capacity
to lead."
Illinois is considered to be the first test of a Midwestern industrial state — judged to be the most efficient.
some strength in the primary today, Hart and Mondale would have to fight it out.
"Mondale has to do well or he'll be in serious trouble, though," he said.
Sherry McGowan, national Democratic Party committee chairman for Kansas, said that Hart made good showings in primaries but that Mondale was faring better in state caucuses.
he said that although Jackson would have
"I don't think the primaries are particularly more important," she said. "It's whoever gets the most votes."
She said Hart's early wins had stirred an electorate that had been getting bored with the political process. Hart's surprising showing and Mondale's swing back had produced an exciting race
"If Hart looks like he can really build the momentum, he'll pull those people in," she said.
IF THE CANDIDATES went neck-and-neck right down to the wire, she said, the convention would be wide open, and noncommitted delegates would decide who won the party's nomination.
Pat Lehman, state Democratic Party chairman, said she didn't think the Illinois primary would be the end for any of the three candidates
Hurt's chances of winning the nomination are known
would be the case.
But what people have overlooked is the fact that Mondale is ahead in number of delegates, she said.
But if Mondale continues to win, she said,
those delegates will stay uncommitted until
sue said.
After the weekend primaries, Mondale had a total of 491 delegates, Hart had 261, and Jackson had 60.
Kathleen Sebelius, state coordinator for the Hart campaign, said it was a miracle Hart was in the race after the predictions that Super Tuesday and Super Saturday would be the major turning points.
"But now we're in for a long haul," she said, referring to the upcoming battles in the West where Hart's natural strength is supposed to be. The Rev. Eddie Mayer, co-chairman for the Douglas County Community College, said that the county is good for Jackson to make a good showing in Illinois, thus improving his chances in the Kansas caucus Saturday and in other caucuses and primaries across the nation.
Kansas racing could follow Nebraska lead
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Every season the Nebraska racing circuit, which begins in March in Grand Island and moves to Omaha, Lincoln and Columbus, draws horsemen and racing fans to the Midwest for private revenge by several million dollars.
OMAHA. Neb. — What began as harness racing in 1919 has matured into a multimillion-dollar business of horse racing in this state.
several BEN competition for the best horseman and for racing fans' dollars has increased as more states legalize pari-mutuel betting, an official at AK-SAR-BEN race track last week. Iowa, Oklahoma and Minnesota have all passed pari-mutuel bills in the last year.
The Kansas Legislature is now considering a resolution on pari-mutuel wagering that would amend the state
WITH SENTIMENT INCREASING among some Kansas legislators to legalize pari-mutuel betting, Nebraska racing officials are speculating on the possible effects gambling in their racetracks would have on their business.
See NEBRASKA, p. 8, col. 4
WESTERN SQUARE
Dave Tolle escorts his horse Federal Case out of its stall at his ranch northwest of Topeka. Tolle has been racing horses for 18 years. He is working with Kansans for Pari-Mutuel, a group trying to legalize pari-mutuel betting in the state.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Kansas races missing big-money attraction
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Almost every weekend from now until the end of the year; Albert Hogoboom will be on the road somewhere between Kansas and California, driving to horse-racing tracks to watch his quarter horses run
In the nine years that Hogoboom has been racing horses, he has parlayed those tiresome travels into a reputation across Kansas as the owner of one of the largest and most lucrative horse-racing operations in the state.
Gobogom owns about 35 of the 80 horses that are trained and bred on his 910-acre ranch southwest of El Dorado. A big General Motors truck he owns pulls a trailer that hauls as many as 14 of his horses at once from El Dorado to race tracks in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Nebraska, Arizona or California — six states where pari-mutuel wagering on horse racing is legal.
Hogoboom and other Kansas horsemen spend so much of their time hauling their horses to other states because pari-mutuel betting is illegal in Kansas.
HOSE OWNERS AGREE that their businesses can be profitable only if their horses race for large purses. Without some form of betting, race
tracks cannot consistently raise such large purses solely from entry fees.
Part-mutual is a system of betting in which all the money wagered on each race is pooled and then divided among the winners according to the amount invested in management subtracts a percentage of the pool to pay for operating expenses.
Because pari-mutuel tracks collect purse money from bettors and not solely from entry fees paid by the horse owners, their purses are bigger and more attractive than non-pari-mutuel tracks.
In the last 10 years, horse owners and horse-racing fans in Kansas have been pressuring the Legislature to pass a bill to allow Kansans to vote on legalizing pari-mutuel betting on horse races
This year, Kansans for Pari-Mutuel, a group based in Topeka, is leading the field of pari-mutuel supporters who want the Legislature to approve a bill that would legalize pari-mutuel. The group has claimed that pari-mutuel would create 8,000 jobs statewide and generate $200 million in tax money and money from out-of-state bettors over the first five years.
IF APPROVED by two-thirds of both the House of Representatives and the Senate, voters will decide whether to
See RACING, p. 8, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
U.S. sends 2 radar planes to Egypt to monitor Libya
CAIRO, Egypt — The United States sent two AWACS radar planes to Egypt yesterday to track Libyan air activity following an air attack on the Sudanese capital that killed five people, Egyptian and U.S. officials said.
said.
A U.S. embassy spokesman said the planes were made available to Egypt and Sudan at their request following Friday's air attack on Khartoum, the capital.
Khartoum, the capital.
The raid, by a Soviet-built TU-22 bomber that Egypt and Sudan say came from Libya, killed five people and injured 14, but missed the Omdurman radio station that was its apparent target.
The AWACS, sophisticated radar tracking planes, and their support aircraft arrived in Egypt at 12:30 p.m. local time yesterday, U.S. officials said.
officials said.
Pentagon officials said the planes will stay in Egypt and Sudan air space for an indefinite period "as a result of the unprovoked Libyan attack last week."
Smoking on small planes is banned
WASHINGTON — The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday refused to ban smoking on up to 85 percent of commercial flights in the United States, but agreed to do so on planes with no more than 30 seats. The board also decided to ban cigar- and pipe-smoking on all commercial domestic flights.
The panel dumped proposals it tentatively endorsed last year. Those proposals would have banned smoking on flights of less than one or two hours even on large commercial aircraft.
John Banzhaf, executive director of Action on Smoking and Health, said his group would study the rules to determine whether to challenge them in court. The group was a leader in the drive to ban smoking. Both the tobacco industry and the airlines opposed the smoking ban.
EPA orders recall of Oldsmobiles
WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday ordered General Motors Corp. to recall 186,000 1980 Oldsmobiles that violate federal air pollution standards.
The vehicles involved are 1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88, Delta 98, Toronado, Cullass Supreme, Riviera and Custom Cruiser Wagon models equipped with 5.0 and 5.7 liter engines.
The EFA solid the years involved were violating emissions standards for hydrocarbons, which consist of unburned gasoline that has passed through the engine. The hydrocarbons react with nitrogen oxides to form ozone and smog.
clean noise and smog.
Under the provisions of the Clean Air Act, GM has 45 days to submit a plan to remedy the pollution problem on the vehicles or to request a hearing on the EPA order.
Congressman wants his trial moved
WASHINGTON — Rep George Hansen, R-Idaho, charged with overcharging $333,978 from financial disclosure statements, sought yesterday to move his trial from Washington because of comparisons of his case to that of White House aide Edwin Meese.
U. S. District Court Judge Joyce Hens Green denied the motion to move the trial to Richmond, Va., but decided to sequester the jury. Jury selection will begin today.
selection will begin today.
Hansen, the first public official to be tried for violating the 1978 Ethics in Government Act, is charged with failing to disclose a $61.503 loan from billionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt, an $87,475 profit on silver futures and a $50,000 bank loan guaranteed by Hunt to Hansen's wife. Hansen also is accused of not reporting $135,000 more in personal loans.
PAC gifts on House races rise 40%
WASHINGTON — Political action committees last year gave $12.7 million to congressmen seeking re-election, almost 40 percent more than two years ago, according to Common Cause, a public interest lobby.
A Common Cause study showed that House incumbents received $9.2 million from PACS in 1981, the last pre-election year.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., chairman of the Ways and Means committee, was the leading recipient of PAC money with $168,150. He was followed by Rep. Robert Michel, R-III., the House Republican leader, with $163,078 and Rep. Don Sundquet, R-Tenn., with $136,370.
Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer said that 130 congressmen were co-sponsors of a bill to cap the amount of money a candidate could receive from PACs.
Giant pandas mate twice in a day
WASHINGTON — Ling-Ling the giant panda, rebounding from a kidney infection, got into the spring of things yesterday and spent the day mating with her partner Hsing-Hsing.
day mating with her partner. For the second time in the 12 years they have been together, the pandas mated at 8:18 a.m. Then, to the surprise of zoo officials, the pandas, which are gifts from China, mated again that afternoon.
pandas, when are girls it is hard to ask."
"We've had a really active weekend here," said National Zoo zoologist Devra Kleiman. "All you need is one mating — three minutes. They've made it. What more can you ask for?"
After finally consumating their love affair last year, Ling-Ling gave birth to a 4.8-ounce male cup on July 21. But the cub died three hours later of pneumonia, and Ling-Ling later contracted a nearly fatal kidney infection.
WEATHER FACTS
30.00 29.77 SEATTLE LOW COLD MINNEAPOLIS 29.77 BOSTON NEW YORK FAIR COLD DENVER LOW WARM ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO FAIR DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 50 50 70 70 URL WEATHER FOTOCAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-20-84
Today will be fair to partly cloudy across most of the nation with some rain from the Great Lakes to the south Atlantic Coast states.
will only have the greatest cloudy with a high around 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be clear and cold with a 10W around 20.
Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer with a high around 50.
to the National Weather Service in Topaz.
Tonight will be clear and cold with a low around 20
Because of a guest columnist's error, a column in the March 6 Kansan incorrectly defined the University's proposed classified research policy. Total classification of research under the proposed policy would be allowed only in times of national emergency.
CORRECTION
Lebanese leaders argue over final peace accord
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Lebanon's leaders, meeting in a late-night session yesterday, argued over a proposed final peace agreement that offered limited reforms and appeared to satisfy almost no one.
By United Press International
"These old men are not able to understand the new realities on the ground," said Drusen leader Walid Jumblatt, who earlier had described the proposal as "rubbish" but still predicted agreement on an accord.
At the same time, U.S. Embassy officials said the search was continuing for American diplomat William Buckley, a political officer kildnapped in Muslim west Beirut Friday. The officials said they had no leads on his whereabouts or his abductors.
In Beirut, rival militias, impatient with the lack of progress at the Lausanne peace talks, rained shells on Beirut's neighborhoods yesterday. Police and local radio stations reported one person killed and 20 wounded.
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The document was supposed to have been largely accepted in backroom negotiations that preceded the full session, but, instead of a final agreement, the session produced more arguments.
But after the 90-minute session ended, presidential adviser Wadh Haddad said that there still were questions about a new nine-page document presented by President Amin Gemayel to the conference.
Former President Suileman Franjeh "refuses categorically to limit the power of the president such as they are proposing," said a spokesman for the 73-year-old Marionite Christian. Under the present political system, all presidents must be Marionite Christians.
The fighting in Beirut followed a weekend of shelling and street battles that left at least 16 dead and 50 others wounded.
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A RESPONSE TO BUFORD WATSON AND THE CITY STAFF
In a February 29th memo to the Mayor and City Commission, City Manager Buford Watson and the city staff make several proposals designed to "eliminate some of the marathon type (city commission) meetings" the last two commissions have occasionally endured. Mr. Watson and the staff feel that this seemingly worthy goal can be equitably achieved by holding alternate commission meetings in the afternoon while severely limiting both the number of speakers and the time allotted to those fortunate few able to pass muster.
Mr. Watson and the staff think that because "Commission time and Staff time must be used as efficiently as possible ..philosophical discussions must not be allowed to interfere with the work that must be done"."
These practitioners of cost-benefit cognition evidently don't realize that, in the words of American philosopher William James.
in the words of America.
"The deadliest enemies of nations are not their foreign foes; they always dwell within their borders. And from these internal enemies civilization is always in need of being saved. The nation blessed above all nations is she in whom the civic genius of the people does the saving day by day. by speaking, writing, voting reasonably... (and) smiting corruption swiftly... Democracy is still upon its trial. The civic genius of our people is its only bulwark."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Paid Advertisement
Banks raise their prime rate as credit competition grows
WASHINGTON — The nation's economy is growing faster, the Commerce Department said yesterday, and large banks raised their interest rates half a point to 1.5 percent to reflect increased competition for credit.
the department said personal income gained 0.7 percent, adding to the record surge that raised income by 1.5 percent in January.
Spending fell 0.7 percent in February, the first decline since August, but left intact more than half of January's 1.9 percent increase.
The U.S. balance of payments, meanwhile, showed a record $15.3 billion fourth-quarter deficit, bringing 1983's loss to foreigners to $40.8 billion, the worst year ever, the Commerce Department reported.
And the report predicted this year's deficit will be larger, particularly if the interest rates move up.
Major banks raised their prime rate
the interest rates and the major banks raised their prime rate
of interest to 11.5 percent, the first time since August that the rate went up.
"Big brother at the Treasury continues to borrow heavily," said Commerce Department economist Jeffrey O'Connor. He was been firm along with the economy.
"There is quite a bit of competition for funds; businesses are starting to step up their borrowings somewhat," he said. "The implication from all those pressures is that the rates will probably remain firm."
"Even with the slippage in February numbers the gain was so large that January and February spending was up 2.5 percent over the fourth/quarter level," owner said.
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The income figures were among the last pieces of information needed for Tuesday's tentative projection of the gross national product's current growth rate — the broadest economic indicator of all.
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Yes, Mom, I'm eating right! Thanks to Kansas Union's meal Coupon Book ! I 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 I 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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University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Med Center police captain will lead KU department
The captain of the University of Kansas Medical Center Police Department in Kansas City, Kan., has been selected to be captain of the KU Police Department, the director of KU police said yesterday.
James Denney, the director, said that Ralph Oliver was chosen early last week from a field of five.
Oliver, 34, has been captain of the Med Center's department for three years, and has been on the force since 1977, Denney said.
Oliver is replacing John Courtney, who was captain for 2 years before leaving to be assistant chief of police in La Grande, Ore.
The difference between his duties at the Med Center and his duties here, Oliver said, will be that the main campus police are involved in traffic control and crowd control at athletic events, and Med Center police do not perform those duties.
he will be moving to Lawrence with his wife, Kathleen Annes Oliver,
who will attend the KU Law School next fall, he said.
"I'm really looking forward to living in the Lawrence community," Oliver said.
Ice fells Toneka's KLDH-TV tower
TOPEKA — The heavy ice storm which blasted northeast Kansas Sunday and yesterday caused the tower of Topeka's newest television station to collapse, and a spokesman said it could be six months before KLDH-TV returned to the air.
News director Bob Totten said yesterday that 3-inch ice chunks caused the 1.433-foot tower to collapse between 11 p.m. and 4:45
Totten said the station would need from three to six months to build another tower. The tower cost about $1 million and will cost about $1.2 million to replace.
KLDH, an ABC affiliate, went on the air June 18. At that time, it took three months to get the tower's parts and a month and a half to put it up. Totten said
"We talked to all the people that built it," he said. "They have a 400-foot portable tower, but I don't know what the status is on that."
However, Totten said that a 400-foot tower would not carry the station's signal very far and that he was hoping to hook up with the area cable company, which would reach 30,000 homes, or one-fourth of the station's market.
Fall timetables available tomorrow
Fall 1994 timetables will be available beginning tomorrow outside 111 Strong Hall, the director of student records said yesterday.
Gary Thompson, the director, also said that the summer 1984 timetables would be available Monday, the day the student advising period begins.
For the first time at the University of Kansas, students wishing to attend summer school may enroll early. Early enrollment for both the summer and fall semesters begins April 4.
Because only 27,000 copies of the fall time table have been printed,
Thompson said, students should pick up only one copy.
Concert Chorale performance set
The spring concert of the University of Kansas Concert Chorale will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The program will include a new work by Stephen Addiss, KU associate professor of art history.
In addition to Addiss" "Kyrie Sanctus Agnus Dei," the 48-member chorale will perform "Repleti Stunt omnes" by Jacob Handl, "Psalm 66" by Hans Lee Hassler, "Missa Brevis" by Zoltan Kodaly, "Have ye not known" and "Ye shall have a song," by Randall Thompson, "Same Train" and "Sometimes I Feel" by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker and "Witness" by Jack Halloran.
ON THE RECORD
The concert is free and open to the public.
A KU STUDENT reported that a radar detector, cassette tapes and a stick-shift handle, together worth $1,163, were stolen during spring break from his car, which was parked in a KU parking lot, KU police said. Police have no suspects.
BRADLEY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, 935 E. 23rd St., reported that anesthetic worth $10, tranquilizers worth $18.75 and a bottle of babies vaccine worth $45 were stolen late Sunday night or early Monday morning. Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A MOPED WORTH $175 was stolen Saturday, Lawrence police said. The moped was parked in the 1300 block of New Hampshire Street. The 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,
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.
NOTICE
POSITION AVAILABLE
STUDENT SENATE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
- Processes vouchers, handles bookkeeping and accounting procedures for all Senate-funded organizations
- Maintains personnel records
- Works with Student Senate Treasurer
- Salaried. vear-round position
- Applications available in the Student Senate Office. B105 Kansas Union
- Applications due 5:00 p.m. Wednesday March 21, 1984
- For more information please contact the Senate Office at 864-3710
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART: GET INVOLVED funded by the Student Activity Fee
City works to shorten meetings
By SHARON BODIN
Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commissioners agree that commission meetings should be shorter -but they do not agree on how to do it.
At the request of the commissioners, the city staff prepared a draft on procedures that would make the commission meetings run more smoothly and end by 10:30 p.m. Several meetings in January and February lasted until a. m. and b.
The draft met with both opposition and support by city commissioners, and commissioners are working on their own suggestions to submit to the city manager.
Mayor David Longhurst he planned to ask the other commissioners at tonight's meeting whether they would be willing to work with the mayor.
willing to put the discussion of IN THE DRAFT, which was issued by City Manager Buford Watson, the city staff suggested alternating afternoon meetings with evening meetings. It proposed that the first meeting of the month begin at 2 p.m. and the meeting the following week begin at the usual time of 7 p.m.
Angno said he thought afternoon meetings would prevent public input at commission meetings. Shontz said she thought the afternoon meetings would create more problems than they would solve.
following week begin.
Time limits of 5:30 p.m. for the 2 p.m. meetings and 10:30
p.m. for the 7 p.m. meetings were suggested in the draft as a
way to assure that meetings did not run long.
Commissioners Ernest Angino and Nancy Shontz disagreed with the idea of afternoon meetings.
"Afternoon meetings present problems, but being up half the night and having to be at work at 8 the next morning presents problems, too." Longhurst said.
He said he thought afternoon meetings would go much faster than evening meetings.
WATSON SAID that 10 years ago, the commission had afternoon meetings. The commission began discussing planning items at one evening meeting a month, and eventually commission meetings were changed to evening meetings.
Four of the commissioners agreed that limiting the time that meetings could last was a good idea. Commissioner Mike Amyx, Shontz and Longhurst all said they thought 11 p.m. was a good time. Angino said he would support an 11:30 p.m. time
A person addressing the commission on a public-hearing item would be allowed to speak for three minutes, unless representing a group. An individual representing a group would have five minutes.
The staff also suggested special meetings for certain subjects that would require extensive discussion. A majority of the commissioners would have to agree to schedule the special meetings, and they would be open to the public.
The amount of time a person would be allowed to speak at a meeting would also be limited under rules outlined in the dun
Commissioner Howard Hill was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
ANY PERSON WISHING to address the commission would have to fill out a form in advance
The form, which the staff included with the draft, includes the agenda item to be discussed, the person's name and address, who the person represents, others in the group being represented and the reason the person wishes to speak.
A person would have to submit the completed form to the city manager's office by noon on the day the item was
But filling out the form would not guarantee that the person would be allowed to speak, the draft said.
Requests to speak would be granted if the item were a public hearing item, if the person was directly affected by a potential decision by the commission and if the person had information that could not be presented in advance. Finally, the commissioners would have to agree to allow the person to speak.
Shontz said she saw advantages to making people fill out comments to the commission in advance, but that such a request was not routinely made.
"THEY ARE A great many opinions that would not be expressed because they are in response to things committed."
Making people prepare written statements before addressing the commission was a good idea, Longhurst said, because it would force people to organize their presentations.
"With written statements in advance, there would not be as much opportunity for spontaneous dialogue, but in my experience that is not all that useful at City Commission meetings anyway."
The draft suggested that commissioners limit remarks on a subject to five minutes and speak only once on an issue. It also suggested limiting the discussion of miscellaneous items on the agenda to 15 minutes.
KU student faces rape charges again
The district attorney's office dropped and then refiled the charges March 9. The district attorney said no charges.
By the Kansan Staff
nesses had planned to leave Lawrence during spring break.
nstrict attorney's office allowed the student to leave the Douglas County Jail, where he had been held for five years and in jail since the charges were refiled.
Six witnesses had testified during the two days of preliminary hearings that preceded the decision by the district attorney's office to refile the charges.
Most of the witnesses called by the prosecution during the preliminary hearing were KU students. The victim didn't testify with the other witnesses, Ronan said, because she was not emotionally prepared to testify at the time.
The charges against the student stemmed from complaints filed by another student about student abuse and alleged abuse with 2 students at Jawhaker Tower, 1603 W. 15th St.
After dropping the charges, the
A 20-year-old KU football player is scheduled to appear today in Douglas County District Court to be formally charged for the second time on sexual-assault charges brought against him earlier this month.
Bus drivers to confiscate bogus passes
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Transportation Board has authorized KU on Wheels bus drivers to confiscate unofficial bus passes and has asked KU police to investigate possible bus pass for a majorairman of the board said yesterday.
Mark Bossi, Student Senate treasurer and the chairman, said bus drivers had confiscated 16 forged bus passes in the last three weeks.
A spokesman for KU police said that police were investigating the forgeries but had no suspects.
Some students are making their own passes, which are green stickers attached to student identification cards. Some students have buying forced passes, Rossi said.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said bus pass forgery was a violation of the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities.
The code says, "A student who knowingly furnishes false information to the University or forges or alters or misuses University documents or instruments of identification with the intent to defraud may be subject to a sanction not greater than suspension."
Smith said, "One way to look at a student not using a real bus pass is that he is defrauding the Student Senate of $30."
The Senate sells student bus passes for $30 and public bus passes for $40.
Bossi said that the Transportation Board would decide tomorrow what action it would take against students who misused passes.
Smith said her office had no set policy to deal with bus pass abuses and handled cases individually. She said she would not act on the present problems until the Transportation Department action that they wanted her to take.
Bossi said that the bus drivers gave confiscated passes to the Senate office, and the Transportation Board contacted the owners and let them pick up their identification cards.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 20,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USS 604-590) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, KA 60035, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. The student package includes a weekly schedule and final periods. Second class payment paid by mail or by telephone is $15 for six months or $25 for twelve months, plus $5 for the学费 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $13 per semester pass through the student activity fee *POSTMASTER*: Send address changes to the Kaman office, Kamen, Kaman, Karen, 714-865-2828.
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Holes in the net
"The odds were against Anna May Rodgers from the start.
She weighed 2 pounds, 6 ounces at birth one-third the average weight for newborns.
Although her mother had not seen a doctor during her entire pregnancy, her parents were concerned enough to take their premature daughter to a hospital shortly after birth.
When she was five months old, the infant left the special unit for premature babies at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, weighing 9 pounds, 2 ounces.
But after 21/2 years of life, Anna May starved to death after her slight frame slipped through the holes of the social services safety net.
The doctor who saw her four days before her death noted that she suffered from chronic mal-urishment.
He was the last in a long line of
social service workers who recorded such information. All methodically logged Anna May's declining health in their journals and noted her bruises, weight losses and changes in disposition.
Most of them knew that it was critical to remove the infant from her home, but none were determined enough to see that it happened.
Now, these same people are looking for a scapegoat.
The young girl's death would be easier to handle if they could point accusing fingers at one particular individual or agency.
But it is each of them who contributed to Anna May's death.
Instead of helping her beat the odds, they were satisfied to merely make note of her situation, leaving gaping holes in a safety net designed to rescue Anna May.
It is not the system that should be faulted for its shortcomings, but the gross error of human inaction.
Camera doesn't blink
For five years, Republicans and Democrats alike have waged a petty battle over cable television coverage of proceedings in the House of Representatives.
Neither side has come out directly against the television cameras. But both say that the other side has taken political advantage of the free TV time.
The latest attack was launched Sunday by House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, who said that the Republicans had repeatedly used the cameras as a political vehicle to talk to a "very, very conservative group" of constituents.
Said O'Neill, "I see a young fellow come on the floor with a blue suit and a blue shirt and a red necktie, hair groomed back and an envelope under his arm. And I know that he's going to make a speech and that speech is for home consumption."
Many representatives undoubtedly fight for time on the floor just so the hometown folks can get a glimpse of everybody's favorable politic.
But the absolute alternative — to ban television coverage of House proceedings — is no solution.
O'Neill is justifiably concerned.
The House has enjoyed somewhat more respectability ever since the Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network began televising proceedings five years ago this week. The television cameras certainly have altered the cigar-smoking, nap-taking habits of more than a few congressmen.
O'Neill reluctantly agrees.
"There'd be a hue and cry if you were to shut it off," he says.
Americans are lucky that the camera in the House of Representatives never blinks. That way, at least we have the chance to determine which of our representatives represent only themselves.
Kassebaum's strength
Kansas has found a good friend in Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum. Her announcement over the weekend that she plans to run for re-election to the Senate is welcome. Sen. Kassebaum's agricultural record is impressive. She supported legislation to prohibit selective embargoes on agricultural products and opposed expansion of the cargo preference program, which would have increased the cost of shipping grain from Kansas overseas.
She traveled to El Salvador during its most recent elections to observe whether the voting was fair and voluntary. Her continuous efforts to find solutions to the conflicts in Central America, and her work on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, have been serious and thoughtful.
Her record in other areas of interest to Kansans is just as good. She heads the Senate Military Reform Caucus, which is fighting inefficiency in defense programs and wrote legislation that brought about a freeze on mandatory U.S. contributions to the United Nations.
She has worked to prevent large increases in local telephone rates and has supported legislation to increase the availability of day-care centers for low-income people.
Sen. Kassebaum's record is sound and impressive. Kansas should be proud of the gains she has made for the state through her intelligence and quiet tenacity.
Another six years of such leadership could only help Kansans.
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 home town, 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.
Hart projects familiar image
It was a familiar gesture. Gary Hart slipped his hand inside his jacket for a moment, as if smoothing or adjusting his tie.
If you watch Hart perform on TV, you'll see him make that little gesture and it probably looks familiar to you, too.
funny thing.
But not because Hart does it, Jog
your memory and you'll remember
where you first noticed it.
THE OREGONIAN
COPY BY THE
ROGUE CARTOON
HOW'S THIS?
...BEAUTIFUL, GARY BABY!
NOW HOLD THAT POSE
UNTIL NOVEMBER...
JEFFRK
'60
Or course, John F. Kennedy. He was always slipping his hand inside his jacket that way. It was a mannerism I identified from New York. Now Hart does it.
HOW'S THIS?
The difference is that Kennedy used to do it because he wore a wrap-around brace for his bad back, but now he wears it on his chest to adapt the brace, not his he.
accent there. But after all these years, it would be expected to fade, not become stronger.
THE OCCORONATION TO OKLAHOMA BY THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
It's all part of the skilful pack-
aging job that has made Hart the Democracist front-runner and — if I was betting — the probable rombi-
MIKE
ROYKO
Then there are the Kennedy-like hand gestures. The Kennedy-like self-deprecating humor. And Hart has even used the "ask not what your country can do for you" phrase.
Apparently Hart, who does not have a bad back, slips his hand in his coat because Kennedy did it and Hart thinks it makes him look sick.
JFFK '60
Note the slightly nasal, clipped speech patterns in Hart's speech. Familiar? Sure. It's a New England JKF and the other Kennedy had.
Syndicated Columnist
The Kennedy's talked that way because they were born and reared in Boston, where people talked that way.
Jimmy Carter, among others, is
10
True, Hart went to Yale as a young man, and I suppose he could have picked up a bit of an Eastern
Hart, however, was reared in Kansas. And that isn't the way people in Kansas talk. Nor is it the way people talk in Colorado, where he now lives. Or in Washington, where he works.
scratching his head and saying that he doesn't understand how Hart managed to pull it off.
Forget about his positions on issues. If you ask Hart supporters what his "new ideas" are, they have no idea. Don't know what his old ideas were.
If Carter means it, then he knows even less about modern campaigning than he showed during his final race.
When you see Hart in a commercial, he's usually outside, sitting on a mountaintop, talking to a small group of people — focusing on them, not the camera. "I can't care about you" routine that's become so successful an advertising tool.
Of all the Democratic candidates, with the possible exception of Jesse Jackson, Hart has shown that he is the only candidate who knows what politics are all about.
Television. How you look and how you sound on it. And how you manipulate it.
What they know is that he looks better and sounds better than the other Democrats. And there is this vague feeling of familiarity that they can't explain explain. The hand in his palm says, "Maybe if he says 'I am a Berliner' in German with a New England accent, they'll catch on."
In contrast, what is Mondale
doing? He's behind a rostrum on a stage in front of a big audience, bellowing out his campaign promises like a traditional politician.
And what is Hart wearing during his mountaintop chitchat? Sort of a combo outfit. Preppy and western, casual and youthful.
Mondale is in the standard fuddy-duddy business suit, stiff shirt and tie. And when he wore casual clothes for a TV appearance with Carter, he put on the kind of dress he would wear at Gramus wears for porch sitting.
Then there is the hair. Many people don't realize how important hair is in modern politics, especially if you're after the younger, hair-conscious vote, as Hart is. Why, in the 1960s, hair was their most important garment. Sometimes it was all they wore.
It's not only that Hart has the most hair of the candidates. Or that it's without a hint of gray, which I find suspicious in a man of 47. But he also understands the importance of the dry look.
Mondale, for all his experience,
hasn't learned that. He still sports
the forbidden wet look
So even if the advisers to Monday had been smart enough to bombard the voters with the hot word "new!" they had done, it wouldn't have worked
In fairness to Hart, that isn't a new device. When Elvis died, his imitators appeared. There was a time when half the broadcasters in America tried to talk like David and then the other half like Walter Cronkite.
But this is the first time I remember anyone doing stand-up imitations in a presidential primary.
What did you do over spring break?
Nor could Mondale even try to mimic Kennedy as skillfully as Hart does. He must have spent hours watching old tapes and films and practicing in front of a mirror. It isn't that easy to slip your hand into your jacket just so. You don't want rubs if you are just scratching your rips.
Mondale, with his suits, wet look,
dark rings around his eyes, and loud
labor hall speeches, doesn't look or
sound at all new. He just looked tired
The tan lines are creating a pedestrian hazard on Wescoe Beach.
The University Daily Korean is pleased to announce the addition of Columns. Columns columns. Columns by Hoyo will appear regularly on the opinion page.
Who knows, if he'd thought of it,
Frank Gorshin might have been the
front-runner on Super Tuesday.
Contrast him to Hart, who looks long, lean and youthful while looping about the tennis court. And Hart makes sure that TV has the opportunity to show him loping on tennis courts.
If you haven't noticed yet, spring break is over.
As you dodge the concrete skiers gliding over the oil spots put there by leftover Coppertec, you pull up the collar of last winter's turtle neck that you wore to hide the glow of your fluorescent-white skin.
Admit it — you didn't go anywhere special over break. But everyone you know seems to have chartered a car and wants to tell you all about it.
You're going to hear their glory stories whether you want to or not. People who travel over spring break are accomplished at asking leading questions designed to solicit the "And what did you do over break?"
Wherever they went, whatever they did, their descriptions sound like the final examination at travel agent school.
It is easy to picture spring break vacationers practicing their travelogue descriptions during the flight home.
But if you were one of the
With some clever planning, however, you don't have to subject yourself to the crucifixion by comparison that follows spring break.
fortunate few who spent his vacation here at the Corkbelt Berkettle — or anywhere in the Sunflower State — may not be eager to swap stories.
A few carefully chosen phrases
HELAINE KASKEL
Staff Columns
A good tactic is to casually admit that the family yacht was being redecorated last week and you were on board. I should also note the noise of painbrushes on the deck.
can effectively forestall any further questioning on the part of skiers and sunbathers.
Then add that the family thought
it best to give the pilot a vacation because he hadn't had one since the trip to Bermuda.
Most people will then hesitate before giving you the highlights of the great keg party they had on the stage and then them to the slopes in only 28 hours.
After hearing this, there is an excellent chance that your interrogator will not be overly anxious to boast about the one-bedroom accommodations he shared with six guests. The Mar Hotel in Padre Island, Texas.
Let your imagination be your guide. If you don't have any imagination, look through the pages of a Harold Robbins novel for ideas.
Another strategy is to let it slip that Daddy didn't want to deal with the tourists after he rented out a condominium complex in Vail, Colo.
Talk about how inconvenient it would have been to ship all that ski equipment all the way from the Alps for just a few days of recreation.
The goal is to make your spring break story so overbearingly extravagant that anything anybody
Mention that you could relax at your Virgin Islands villa this year because you lent it to the Jacques Cousteau production crew to use while shooting an underwater documentary.
else did seems about as exciting as well — staying in Lawrence
Let it drop that even though you had planned on Hawaii, Tom Selleck decided to meet you here instead.
And if a slight — um — misrepresentation of the facts bothers you, consider the alternative by standing up. That is, "I staved in Lawrence." 50 times.
Or stifle a yawn as you complain about how boring Monte Carlo is at this time of year.
If you make it past 10 times, the question-avoidance strategy described above is not for you.
If you're part of the online 99.9 percent who see the obvious logic in this harmless play, start practicing your story now.
Don't be honest.
Here's a little incentive: "What did you do over spring break?"
Exhibit a mild sense of ennui. Be ofhand. Be casual. Don't be hurt.
Reagan is hypocritical
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
I should like to respond to the statement published in an advertisement paid for by Students for Human Justice, March 8, University Daily Kansan, which used a proclamation by Ronald Reagan for a new National Sanctity of Human Life Day.
It would be more appropriate if his concern for "human justice" manifested itself in active consideration, not of the unborn, but of those citizens already living in this country — the unemployed, the handcapped, and any discriminatory basis of sex, religious belief or ethnic origin.
Reagan's proclamation, written in highly sensational and emotive terms, is both misleading and effective.
His concern for all those unborn who "will never laugh, never sing, never experience the joy of human love" is laudable; it is sadly ironic that once they are born, his concern for their mental well-being
Reagan's performance so far suggests that justice is accorded most fully when those individuals involved are male, heterosexual, middle-class. English-speaking whites.
It is surely significant, too, that this statement
It would be interesting, too, to discover how Reagan would propose to adjust the American economy so that it could sustain the extra "15 million unborn children" that have "died" since birth.
Reagan claims that abortion erodes "our sense of the worth and dignity of every individual." I should like to argue that, in most cases, the denial of a woman's freedom to choose the appropriation of her body for forced procreation is far more degrading.
was written by a man, and that the representative from Students for Human Justice is a man.
The era to which Mrs. Harris is referring is totally different from the 1980s.
Carol Lucas England graduate student
1
It seems that the economy is struggling to support the population as it stands at present. I am fully in favor of a day in which to "teachfirm our commitment to the dignity of every human being and the sanctity of each human life;" for one day of the year, let us give thanks for the gift of life.
But for the other 364, let us work to create better
coverage for the millions of under-
building dwellers living in low- and mid-rise
Column is misleading
To the editor:
In response to Kiesa Harris' article of March 7:
Riots, bombings, and the setting of fires were the norm of protest in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Is Mrs. Harris inferring that we as students should burn the ROTC building every time we do work with a decision the president, who was popularly elected in the democratic process, makes?
People are free to voice their opinions in America; that is what made this country what it is. But planting a bomb or rioting is not the answer.
To address the issue of finding a good job, I ask Mrs. Harris this: What is wrong with finding a secure, well-paying job? She makes it seem as if it is a crime to find a job and support a family!
I and a majority of the students at the University of Kansas are here to acquire a sound education. Mrs. Harris implies the student body is composed of robot-like alcoholics who care more about getting their daily six-pack than contempt for them, so they only them as individuals, but also their country.
In conclusion, Mrs. Harris seems to be protesting the lack of something to protest. She needs to open her eyes and take stock of what is going on around her. Thomas J. Sherard
Louisburg freshman
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
continued from p.1
Weather
Page 5
"IT'S GOING TO TAKE us quite awhile to get the limbs picked up," he said. "We haven't had an ice storm like this since 1973."
Tree damage on the KU campus was also severe.
Facilities operations employees spent yesterday clearing trees and branches from campus sidewalks and streets.
"We're ahead of the game right now," said Bob Porter, associate vice president of plant maintenance. "But every time we ground there's another tree falling down."
He said he had no estimate of how many trees were damaged. Russian oil is the most damage, however, and KU could be 150 of the decorative trees, he said.
Yesterday the ground was soggy from the rain, making the roots unstable, he said. At the same time, the branches were made heavy by the ice.
THE FATE OF MANY trees depends on what turn the weather takes next, Porter said. If strong winds come, more branches will break, he said.
Although some trees had already sprouted buds, Porter said that if the branches didn't break, the trees would not suffer permanent damage.
Porter said that the last time trees on campus suffered such damage was three years ago when a tornado passed through Lawrence.
Jim Denney, director of the KU Police Department, said fallen branches damaged two cars on campus and taken down two power lines and a telephone line.
Lawrence police reported no weather-related accidents and said
that the city's roads were in good condition.
Roads in other parts of the state were in poor shape, and several U.S. highways had been closed, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported.
THE HIGHWAY PATROL said the drivers of two semi-tractor trailers died Sunday when their trucks collided on an icy U.S. Highway 54 near Patrull.
Interstate 70 was closed until 3 p.m. yesterday from Hays to the Colorado border, stranding students traveling back to Lawrence after spring break.
Anne Wagner, Hays senior, and Jeff Anderson, Evergreen, Colo., sophomore, who were returning to Lawrence after a Colorado ski trip, were forced to spend Sunday night in Goodland because the interstate was closed.
"We tried to make the most of it," Wagner said. "But it's something we'll [be] proud of."
THE STORM ALSO STRANDED THE KU basketball team in Lincoln, Neb., following the team's 69-59 loss to Wake Forest in the NCAA tournament.
In Lawrence, students also were suffering because of the storm.
Doug Pettjohn, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who commutes to Lawrence, wasn't aware classes had been canceled and arrived at KU yesterday to find an empty campus. He said he was surprised that classes had been canceled because he had commuted to KU in worse weather.
Summit House Apartments, 1105
The building was without power since late Sunday night.
Summit House resident Chris Smith,
Overland Park senior, said he went to
a bar yesterday to escape his cold, dark
apartment.
Anta Cleland, Baldwin junior, who
was here also left without power, said,
"We went to a restaurant just to have
warmth and drink some coffee."
Other Lawrence residents were forced to refuge in local hotels.
The Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnippe Access Road, was nearly full last night, and the Ramada Inn 222 W. 6th St., filled all of its rooms.
Kelly Lathrop, reservationist at the Ramada, said some of the guests came from Topeka and Kansas City, where all the hotels were full.
Some Lawrence residents sought help at the American Red Cross' temporary shelter at the Lawrence Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
Tracy and Bessie Georgia, 1814 Missouri St., came to the shelter at about noon yesterday after the power went out in their home.
Bessie, 71, a retired cook, said she and her husband Tracy, an 80-year-old retired dishwasher, had no place else to go.
"You know, when you get old, you get in the way everywhere," Bessie said. "You read about things like this, but you think it will never happen to you."
Helen Austin, 74, arrived at the Red Center about 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
"I BUNDLED UP and tried to keep warm," said Austin, who has lived in Lawrence 42 years. "I never wore so many clothes in all my life. Oh, was it cold. I've seen a lot of storms, but I've never been trapped by one."
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
2018
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Snow swirls around an ice-encased tree on West Campus at night. The ice and snow are the product of a two-day storm that has hit Kansas during the final days of winter.
Hart skips visit to Kansas to vote on school prayer
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Sen. Gary Hart yesterday cancelled plans to campaign for a couple of hours in Kansas today, saying he wanted to be in Washington for a Senate vote on policies, a campaign coordinator said.
Steve Minnis, who runs Hart's Topeka campaign office, said the Colorado senator felt it was impor- tial to vote on the controversial issue.
"He thinks it's going to be really close and he wants to be there," said Minnis.
Minnis said he doubted Hart, a native of Ottawa, Kan., would be able to make a campaign appearance in Kansas before the state's first tier of Democratic presidential caucuses Saturday.
The local caucuses determine what percentage of 37 of the state's 42 delegates each candidate will receive. The remaining seven delegates go to the Democratic national convention uncommitted.
Barkis said he was impressed by Hart's "common sense understand" of the country and its people. He also praised Hart for not binding himself to special interest groups.
In a related matter, Kansas House Minority Leader Marvin Barkin, D-Louisburg, yesterday announced his endorsement of Hart.
40
To Your Good Health
Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Services presents:
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP
March 22
12:30-1:30 p.m.
—Bring a sack lunch—
—Everyone welcome—
For more information call 843-4455 ext. 31
MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Wednesday, March 21
7 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
Be There!!
Mount Oread Bicycle Club SUA Office, Kansas Union
MASS. STREET DELI in
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now featuring . .
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Bring in This AD Buy One Yogurt Cone get the second one FREE
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
- April 9: Enrollment Center opens.
Many Fruit Flavors To Choose From Offer Expires 3/25/84
ALL STUDENTS
Enrollment Changes You Should Know About
CHANGES FROM PRIOR ENROLLMENTS
1. No Early Add/Drop period. Plan ahead with a good selection of alternate courses.
2. No Residual Enrollment. Enroll now at Main Enrollment to avoid Late Enrollment in August and penalty fee.
- April 2 - April 6: Pre-Professional School students see Co-Advisers.
- March 26: Advising starts for both Summer and Fall terms.
KEY DATES
- April 6: Last day of advising.
- April 6: Last day for undergraduate students to obtain the Dean's Approval Stamp.
PICK UP CASH!
JOIN THE
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COULD YOUR CAMPUS GROUP USE A QUICK $500—$1,000? YOUVE GOT THE TIME... WEVE GOT THE PLAN!
MILLER BREWING COMPANY AND OUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR ARE CONDUCTING AN EXCITING SEVEN WEEK CONTEST ON YOUR CAMPUS. YOUR ORGANIZATION COULD QUALIFY FOR ONE OF THREE CASH PRIZES. THE WINNER WILL BE DETERMINED AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE CONTEST. SO REMEMBER, MAKE YOUR NEXT PICK UP A MILLER HIGH LIFE, LITE, LOWENBRAU OR MEISTER BRAU. QUALITY PAY OFF IN MANY WAYS. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CAMPUS REP FOR MORE DETAILS.
COME TO THE KICK OFF PARTY AT JAYHAWK CAFE MARCH 20,1984 8 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL MATT RESTER 841-3032 MIDWEST DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 749-1584
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
March 20, 1984 Page 6
Mainstream just isn't punk
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
The good-looking guy with the scrubbing-brush head lovingly strokes his tattoo on the music television video. He seems like a punk. He has an earplug, and is singing a song punctuated by lyrical screams.
But someone who thinks Billy Idol, or any other popular performer, sings punk music, is probably not the same person who will visit an artist's studio. So don't use concert information for the punk group Black Flag.
Real punk is still a cult movement at its roots and has been since it began in Britain in the late '70s, say those who listen to it and help produce it.
"THERE'S A LOT of difference between what's punk and what people think is punk," said Tim Coffman, 1717 Vermont St., whose black and clothes and stiff blond hair resemble idol's.
Coffman, who is also known as Spike, said that underground punk had influenced popular fashion and musical sound to the point that he could be a singer or rocker they were seeing and hearing was punk.
"The mainstream steals ideas from punk, like the chic in Eurythmics (Annie Lennox) with the crew cut," said Terry Cavanaugh, a punk devotee who runs The Loft. The Loft is a small room atop a flight of narrow steps at 612° Massachusetts St., a place where punk fans gather on weekends to hear local bands such as Diesel 99 and the Mortal Micronotz.
"Punk has had a lot of influence on the mainstream," Cavanaugh said.
BUT LEATHER AND AGGRESSION alone do not make music punk, according to Cavanah. Punk music today, which includes bands such as Suicidal Tendencies, Minor Threat and the Dead Soul, is an angry sound and a political message. And no one in popular music is doing it, Cavanah said.
The first punk movement began in Britain in the late '70s. There, groups like the Sex Pistols and Richard Hell sang songs articulating the
frustrations of a generation of unemployed working-class teenagers.
AIGEA Anna Statman of Slash Records, a Los Angeles label that signs punk bands, was part of the original punk movement in that city in the late 70s.
708. SHE SAID THAT THE small and highly individualized movement succeeded in bringing more progressive bands to Los Angeles.
The movement spawned cult groups in the United States, especially in larger cities such as New York, San Francisco, Boston and Los Angeles.
She contrasted her group with today's suburban Los Angeles teenagers who wear punk
Leather and aggression alone do not make music punk. Punk music today, which includes bands such as Suicidal Tendencies, Minor Threat and the Kennedys, is a raw music with an angry sound and a political message. And no one in popular music is doing it.
—Terry Cavanaugh owner of The Loft
fashions and hang out on Melrose Street, which Statman called a quarter-mile of trendy boutiques and eateries.
Statman said that these teenagers were only mimicking the habits of punks from the late '70s and didn't know that the early punk movement was over.
"It’s kind of like when you see a hippie and you think, God, doesn’t he know it’” over?” she said.
But Cavanaugh and Coffman said only the first wave, the British invasion of punk, was over. Now, punk originates in America and is critical of the system here, they said.
PUNK LYRICS TODAY are often about America's economic and social problems, its
But the movement isn't ideological, she said. Coffman said that punk rejects communism from a liberal perspective.
unemployment and the restrictions it places upon one's freedom of expression, Cavanaugh said.
"Punk is against suppression, any form of it," he said.
The crude language and raw sound of punk are two reasons why the music stays underground. Coffman said the airwaves often won't play a lot of songs. Lyrics are too explicit or its music not slick enough.
According to serious fans, bands that compromise to sell records stop being punk.
"IT'S LIKE X," said Cavanaugh, referring to a new punk band that was becoming less popular in punk circles. "Their first album had really raw, angry lyrics. Now they're selling a lot more records and making money. All of a sudden they're not so angry anymore."
According to punk rockers, bands that achieve mass popularity, like the Police, the Clash and Elvis Costello, shake off their roots in punk when their records sell in great numbers. Idol, who often uses the name Billy Ray Cox to band Generation X as toilet paper, now appears as a guest video jockey on Music Television.
"It is a goal for punk bands to be heard by more people," Vanaigh said, "But you want them to come to you, you don't want to go to them."
THE VIOLENCE IN PUNK music, an image of knives in hand, isn't insulted. Cayman Islands,
"Punks don't stand for violence," she said,
"but it's an angry movement. There's a lot of fun."
Cindy Lester, Lawrence senior, said that the self-inflicted violence of late '70s punk rock, such as sticking oneself with safety pins, was now infrequent.
Ellen Golden, publicity director for Idol, said that punk rock did not glorify danger.
"You'd be considered pretty out of it if you did that now," she said.
"The Sex Pistols were talking about destroying social systems," she said. "Punk was never about hurting people."
DO!
Although Billy Idol is considered a punk rocker by the rock'n'roll mainstream, true punk enthusiasts say he is not. The undergroup punk movement has influenced popular music and fashion that people often mistake popular rock for punk rock.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
DOCTORAL RECITAL by Larry Archambo in instrumental conducting at 8 p.m. at West Junior High School auditorium, 2700 Harvard Road.
BAPSTIT STUDENT UNION presents "A Lifestyle of Simplicity (Wealth, Possessions, and 'The Good Life')" at 7 p.m. at the center, 1629 W. 19th St.
KU ASIAN MOVIE FESTIVAL presents the Chinese film "The In-Laws" at 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
KU MOUNTAINEER-Backpacking Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
KU COLLEGIAL MUSICUM will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 328 Murphy Hall.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room I of the Union cafeteria.
CHAMPIONS! will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Trail Room of the Union
CAMPUS FOR THE CHRIST will meet at
East Right Fight Room of the Union.
TAU SGIAM DANCE Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242仁保罗Center.
TOMORROW
CONCERT CHORALE Spring Concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlors of the Union.
Yul Brynner reigns once again as the arrogant King of Siam in Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The King and I," a play based on the true story of an English governess hired to tutor the king's children. The production opens Thursday night at the Midland Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City. Brynner originally performed as the now legendary king when the play first opened on Broadway in 1951. He has since played the role more than 4,000 times.
Golden Raspberry Awards April 8 Raspberries stain 'Lonely Lady'
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Reporter
If "Terms of Endearment" is destined to win the most Oscars in the Academy Awards this year, then "Lonely Lady" is a cinch to sweep the Razzies in the Golden Raspberry Awards.
Although not as prestigious as the Oscars, the Razzies are every bit as selective.
Oscars are voted by 4,000 members of the motion picture academy. Razzies balloting is by 100 members of the True Appreciators of Bad Film Foundation, which comprises filmmakers, promoters, students and fans who saw at least 50 horrendous films last year.
NO MOVIE, NOT EVEN "Gone With The Wind," has dominated a list of nominations as has "Lonely Lady." It captured 11 Razzie nominees in 10 categories.
Winners of the fourth annual Razzies will be announced 24 hours before the Academy Awards are held at the Los Angeles Music Center April 9. However, no Razzie winners are expected to
Clearly Barba Streisand, who was nominated for the worst actor Razzie for her performance as a young man in "Yentl," will not attend the award ceremony.
Bressand and Atkins were previous Razzie nominees.
PIA ZADORA, GENERALLY acknowledged as a world-class actress, won the Razzie
Competing with Miss Streisand for worst actor are Christopher Atkins, "A Night in Heaven"; Lloyd Bochner, "Lonely Lady"; Lou Perrigno, "The Raven"; Dolcea in "Stayin Allye," and "Two of a Kind."
Previous nominee Olivia Newton-John is a nominee for "Two of a Kind." She was nominated two years earlier for the Academy Award for Hillary Landa Blair for "Canned Heat" and Linda Anderson for "Stroker Ace."
previously for "Butterfly." This year she is a nominee for "Lonely Lady," an apt title in view of her performance.
Zadora's stiffest competition will come from Faye Dunaway for her role in "The Wicked Lady" Dunaway, too, owns a Razzie for her revolting performance in "Mommie Dearest."
The five worst picture nominees are limited to major films made by recognized producers and directors with serious intent. It would be too easy to pick on low-budget losers.
NOMINATED THIS YEAR as the pits of celluloid are "Hercules," "Jaws 3-D," "The Lonely Lady," "Stroker Ace," and "Two of a Kind." Only "Two of a Kind" enjoy any box-office success — more than $30 million worth
A five-way tie exists for second most Razzie nominations; "Hercules," "Jaws 3-D." Striker Ace, "Two of a Kind" and "Yor. The Stoker The Future." All are well behind "Lonely Lady."
"Stroker Ace" deserves some recognition because it starred Burt Reynolds, who for the past five years was No. 1 at the box office. This helped help unseen him from that elevated plane.
It should be noted that Loni Anderson, who was Reynold's girl friend at the time, made her starring movie debut in "Stroker Ace."
PREVIOUS RAZZIE WINNERS for worst
picture were "Can't Stop The Music," "Momme Dearest," and "Inchon"
Honors for worst actor in the three previous Razzie awards went to Neil Diamond for "The Jazz Singer," *Klinton Spilsbury* in "The Legend of the Canyon" and *Laurence Olivier* for *Inchon*.
In addition to Zadora's triumph for "Butterfly," the previous worst actress laures belonged to Bo Derek for "Tarzan" and Brooke Shields for "The Blue Lagoon."
The most interesting nominees this year can be found in the worst new star category, which includes Cindy and Sandy, the dolphins who made their screen debuts in "Jaws 3-D."
Anderson also made the worst new star prospects, along with Reb Brown of "Vor," Ferrigino for "Hercules" and Finola Hughes for "Stavin Alive."
NOMINEES FOR WORST supporting actress were Bibi Besch, "Lonely Lady"; Sybil Danning, "Chained Heat" and "Hercules"; Finola Hughes, "Staying Alive"; Diana Scarwid, "Strange Invaders" and Amy Irving, who incredibly also received an Oscar nomination for "Yentl."
Worst supporting actor nonnimese include Lou Gossett, Jr., who won the Oscar for best supporting actor last year in "An Officer and a Gentleman" but he is contending for a Razzie for "Jaws D-1."
Competing for the Razzie as worst supporting actor are Jim Nabors for "Stroker Ace," Richard Proyer for "Superman II." and Joseph Fowler for Holland, both victimized by "Lonely Lady."
Starlight's summer list includes four musicals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Starlight Theater Association has announced its plans for a $1.2 million summer entertainment package featuring four musicals.
By United Press International
In the 1890 season, the theater attracted 210,000 spectators compared to the 250,000 spectators who attended last year, said Jack Steadman, president of the Starlight Theater Association.
The Starlight Theater, founded in 1951, has attracted such large attendances each year that association members decided to schedule a performance. "Wizard of OZ," and "Jesus Christ Superstar."
More professionally produced musicals and fewer packaged shows will be held, Steadman said. He said the four summer shows were chosen for their wide audience appeal, variety and entertainment value.
As in previous years, there will be an abundance of concerts but no schedule has been announced, he said.
"Annie Get Your Gun" is scheduled to run June 25-July 1 and "Cabaret" July 9-15. July 23-29 is the scheduled time slot for "Wizard of Oz: Christ Superstar" is scheduled to run Aug.6-12.
steadman also said that in addition to its cast of nationally recognized stars, the Association planned to develop its own resident company of 24 singers and dancers.
In addition to the four Broadway musicals, Starlight will again offer a variety of contemporary concerts presented by New West Presentations and Contemporary Productions
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
Page 7
High court will hear appeal in murder case
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court this week will hear arguments in an appeal by Arthur Berry, convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and aggravated battery in a shooting spree in 1981.
Berry was convicted Dec. 3, 1982, of killing his wife, Claudiene, her friend Lucy Webb and wounding Debbie Garrett. He was sentenced to two consecutive life prison terms and one term of five years to 20 years.
BERRY CONTENDS there was a disproportionately low representation of blacks in the group of jurors from which his jury was chosen.
Berry also contends the jury should have been instructed on the charge of second-degree murder in the death of his wife. The case will be heard today.
On Thursday, the court will hear arguments in the case of Clyde Richard, found guilty in the 1980 killing of Darlene Bruner in Indea until June 1982 and was convicted June 2, 1982.
Court documents say Richard shot and wounded Ms. Bruner in 1860 when he fired a shotgun into a car she was driving and twelve days later shot and
killed her while she was standing in front of a club.
IN HIS APPEAL, Richard contends the district court should have granted a new trial based on new evidence.
Also on the dock is the case of Randall A. Murray, convicted of first-degree murder and aggravated a prior killer's Oil Station in Kansas City, Kan.
The murder and robbery occurred Feb. 17, 1983, and Murray was convicted May 25 the same year. He was sentenced to life in prison, plus
In his appeal, Murray contends a mistrial should have been declared after a witness for the prosecution made prejudicial remarks and that evidence in the case was improperly obtained. The hearing is set for today.
On Friday, former associate Reno County Judge Richard Rome is to defend himself before the high court against a recommendation by the judge. The Attorney for public censure. Rome now is an attorney in Hutchinson.
The board found Rome's conduct in filing criminal complaints against the sheriff and former county attorney was prejudicial and adversely reflected on his fitness to practice law.
The Lawrence City Commission will review tonight a controversial policy that allows Lawrence police to videotape public events in certain instances.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Renorter
City to review police videotaping policy
Staff Reporter
The police department issued the policy last month. Since then, the president of the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, Daniel Wildcat, and Bob Marvin, a member of the Lawrence Democratic Socialists of America, have written letters to the City Commission protesting the policy.
THE POLICY SPECIFIES four guidelines that police should use to determine whether to videotape public events.
In response to Wildcat's second letter, written March 11, Assistant Chief of Police Ron Olin wrote a letter to the commission defending the policy.
First, police officers may videotape when they have probes to cause to think that a city ordinance, state or regulation is in effect.
Second, they may videotape in any situation where the videotape will be needed as evidence after a crime has been committed, and in circumstances that impending violence by participants in a public setting.
Finally, the police may use videotapes to help train new officers.
Under the policy, the police department will not distribute any videotape information without adhering to federal, state and local laws and guidelines on
releasing investigative data.
The police department wrote the policy after controversy arose over the videotaping of a demonstration in November. Police taped the demonstration because the video was deemed to be that of the leaders of a Latin American Solidarity group.
In his letter, Wildcat suggested a study session on the policy.
Olin said in his letter that citizens voluntarily surrendered the expectation of privacy when they were in a public place.
"In this ominous year of 1843," he said, "can we afford not to scrutinize the appropriate use of a technology that not only holds the potential for tremendous good, but, also, chilling abuse?"
Proposed KU system could have video phones
By ROB KARWATH
THE SYSTEM WOULD not provide video telephones
Staff Reporter
Two-way video telephone conversations could become commonplace at the University of Kansas within the next decade if KU officials give final approval to a new campus telecommunications system by 1986.
"The system would have modern outlets," said Alharee. "A phone and a computer could be plugged in."
immediately, but could handle them if they were added in the future. As planned, the system would provide support for the new server, which is
Dewey Allaire, associate director of facilities operations, said yesterday that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had given tentative approval to a plan to install the new system by January 1986. The University would own the system, which would replace the current system KU leases from Southwestern Bell Telephone
Allaire said KU would wait to get the television phones, but said the University wanted any new system able to handle them because video phones probably would be widely used in the future.
The system is expected to initially cost about $7.4 million.
BEFORE THE NEW system wins final approval, Hogan said, the committee would conduct a survey of each department and organization under the University's telecommunications plan. The plan suggests uses for television communications systems.
University officials have discussed televising clauses and transmitting them to Kansas City, and viewers.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. rate increases prompted KU to consider buying a telecommunications system, Hogan said. The University now uses a Centrex II system and is under contract with Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. until Jan. 1, 1986.
University officials have estimated that staying with Bell would cost about $30 million over the next 10 years. They estimate that KU could save between 20 and 40 percent of the mount over the same period by buvining its own system.
Hogan and Allaire said that the price of any new system would have to fall within the University's $115,000 monthly telephone budget.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
Page 8
Racing
legalize pari-mutuel in the next general election
Testimony began yesterday in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, one of two House committees considering the pari-mulet resolution
Several state legislators have taken a firm stance against pari-mutuel because they are worried that Kansans will squander money at the tracks and that gambling may bring organized crime to Kansas.
"It doesn't serve any good social purpose," said State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, one of the Legislature's most outspoken critics of pari-mutuel. "It takes advantage of a weakness that some people have."
Other legislators like State Rep. Lee jamm, R-Pratt, think the state could get tougher on police.
"A GOOD EXAMPLE of what could happen with pari-mutuel is what has happened with the little innocent child. We are having trouble controlling it."
For Gogoboom and other Kansas horsemen, there are still races to be won if they continue to haul their horses out of state to run for the big money.
But that prize money is often substantially offset by the expense of hauling their horses to other states to be boarded, trained and groomed.
1 'imagine that we spend at least $30,000 a year taking our horses out of the field.'
Actually, the spacing is more like it.
`$30,000 a year taking our horses out of the field.`
Let's re-examine the image.
The first line has `$30,000 a year`.
The second line has `taking our horses out of the field`.
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe.
1 'imagine that we spend at least $30,000 a year taking our horses out of the field.'
That $80,000 includes the cost of transporting and caring for the horses, various entry fees, and the cost of food and lodging when he is on the road
"A hotel room costs at least $20-$25 a day," he said. "In California it's more like $35."
HOGOOMOBOW OPERATION is big, but the costs of taking horses out of
state are equally painful for horsemen who operate on a smaller scale.
Dave Toltec races six quarter horses he trains on his ranch northwest of Topeka.
Tolle is the secretary-treasurer of Kansans for Pari-Mutuel and serves on the group's board of directors. In yesterday's committee hearing, he testified in favor of the pari-mutuel bill.
Karen Tolle, who helps manage the couple's racing ventures, estimated that last year she and her husband had six races in training and racing their horses out of state.
Dave Tolle said he and his wife spent about 20 weekends on the road between April and November following their horses to New Mexico, Nebraska and Colorado, used to race in Colorado before the only track in the state closed in 1982.
Gordon Crone, who races seven quarter horses and lives in Lakin in western Kansas, said he only raced out of the stadium due to a chance to race for small pursues in Kansas
Lakin estimated that transporting a horse on the highway costs about 40 cents a mile. In addition, he said he bought two motorcycles each weekend for personal expenses.
"I COULD SAVE about 30 percent a year if we had wiid-mutuel tracks in Kansas," he said. "If we had one in Wichita, I would have to hawk my horses now, and I stands now, the nearest track to me is about 500 miles away in New Mexico."
Although Toll's horses race mainly outside Kansas, they also run at Eureka Downs, about 35 miles east of El Dorado. Eureka Downs is the only operating horse-racing track in Kansas. Horses are allowed to race at Eureka, but spectators cannot legally bet on the results. As a result, the race
For this reason, Tolle said Kansas horsemen can still turn a profit over the large transportation costs by taking their horses out of state.
purses at Eureka are small compared with those at pari-mutuel tracks in other states.
the low range of the purses at pari-mutuel tracks is between $5,000 and $6,500," he said, "and they go up depending on the class of horses."
Tolle said that any race track, pari-mutuel or not, must skim money off the top of the purse. This money covers the track's operating expenses.
"EUREKA HAS the same personnel as the out-of-state tracks." Tola sland. "They have to pay them just like they stock in Oklahoma and Nebraska."
Consequently, when money for operating costs are subtracted from the pursue at a part-mutual track, the pursue is typically reduced as it often is at Kureke.
"When you race at Eureka, you usually are looking at a $350 or $40 purse with maybe $100 extra donated by local businesses." Tolle said. "The winner gets 50 percent of that, or about $25. I can't feed one of these animals and transport it around the country on that."
Tolle said that racing horses in Kansas was not profitable enough to mount a team.
Many Kansas horse owners have realized this and have moved to other stables where pari-mutual is legal to be used in racing operations profitable, Tolle said.
"What we are calling a business ends up being more like an expensive hobby."
"A large contingent of Kansas horsemen live out of state for part of the year," he said. "But a lot of people I know have moved out permanently."
Constitution. If the Legislature approves the measure by a two-thirds vote, it would be placed before voters in the next general election.
continued from p. 1
Nebraska
Tim Schmad, director of public relations at AK-SAR-BN race track in Omaha, the success of horse races on the streets in the size and quality of the race tracks.
The best horsemen race their horses where they can win the largest purses, Schmad said, and the largest purses are usually at the largest tracks.
Horse race in Kansas probably will start at county fairgrounds on small tracks, he said, and the tracks will have trouble attracting the best horses.
"HORSES WILL EAT every day, no matter where they're running," he said. "Horsesmen have to run where they can win the money."
Schmad said tracks based the size of purses on attendance and the amount of money bet. In Nebraska, 5 cents of every dollar bet goes into purse money. AK-SAR-BEN's average daily attendance last season was 13,655, betting an average of about $1.6 million a day. AK-SAR-BEN last year awarded more than $8 million in purses, which ranged from $4,500 to $150,000.
Another problem with county fair tracks is their size. Schmid said. Most county fair tracks are 5/8 mile, and many horsemen prefer mile tracks.
"I Kansas spends a couple of million dollars and builds a super plant, it will be able to attract the good stables," he said. "It's a county fair route, it may have trouble."
"THERE ARE SHARPER turns in 5/8 tracks," he said, "and less straight running. Some jockeys and horsemen refuse to run on them."
New tracks often cannot consistently draw a crowd large enough to offer lollipops.
10
Three horses vie for first place as they near the finish line in a race at AK-SAR-BEN in Omaha, Neb. AK-SAR-BEN officials are concerned about competition from states that have recently legalized pari-mutuel betting. Kansas legislators are considering a resolution that would place the issue on the next general-election ballot.
AK-SAR-BEN, a mile-long track, is the largest racing complex in the Midwest, comparable in size to Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky., home of the Kentucky Derby, and Arlington Park in Chicago.
But AK-SAR-BEN usually has higher attendance and higher earnings than those tracks, Schmid said. Total attendance for 85 days of racing in 1983 was the number of million and the mutual handle, the amount bond, was more than $137 million.
Schmad said that a racing season in Kansas could affect AK-SAR-BEN's attendance if the season ran concurrently with AK-SAR-BEN's May-to-August schedule, especially if the track were built near Kansas City, Mo.
Schmad estimated that AK-SAR BEN drew 5,000 fans from the Kansas
City area every weekend. About one-half of AK-SAR BEN's daily attendance comes from over 50 miles from Omaha, he said.
Schmad said the main benefit of pari-mutuel betting was the money brought into the city and state. Last year, Nebraska collected $7 million in pari-mutuel taxes, and Omaha restaurants, hotels and shopping centers earned about $27 million from the business attracted by the track
The state also benefits from AK-SAR-BEN's civic, educational and agricultural donations, Schmid said. The state requires that AK-SAR-BEN, a non-profit organization, donate its profits after operating expenses are deducted. Last year AK-SAR-BEN donated more than $1 million.
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University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
Page
KCC favors KP&L customers in decision
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents may save money on their April electricity bills because of a decision by the Kansas Corporation Commission on Thursday that forces the Kansas Power and Light Co. to pick wires on a coal pile that frost last December.
Gary Haden, a KCC spokesman, said yesterday that KP&L could not pass on to its customers the cost of the electricity that KP&L had to purchase because a frozen coal pile prevented the company from generating enough electricity to supply its customers. KC estimated that the frozen coal pile at the Jeffrey Energy Center cost KP&L $1.3 million.
Haden said the decision would save the average electricity-consuming
household with gas heating and electric appliances, about $2.50 on its April bill and would save an all-electric house- household $7 to $8.
DESPITE THE commission's decision to not charge KP&L customers for costs resulting from the frozen pile, Haden said April electricity bills would reflect the cost of the electricity KP&L had to purchase to meet the extra demand caused by the extremely cold December weather.
Haden said the KCC staff studied PK4L1's plan to charge customers $6.1 million, in addition to the usual charges, over a three-month period. The staff determined that $1.3 million of the $6.1 million cost was caused by the high volume and that this cost should not be paid for by electricity consumers.
plant correctly." Haden said.
The KCC staff decided that the remaining $4.8 million was due to the cost of electricity KP&L bought to meet increased demand for electricity durably and be a member and that KP&L should be allowed to pass this cost on to the customer.
Haden said that $3.9 million of the $4.8 million had been paid by electricity consumers through fuel adjustments on their February and March bills, and that the remaining $900,000 would be paid by KP&L customers in April.
HADEN SAID the KCC would make its final decision today, but he was certain KP&L would have to bear the cost resulting from the frozen pile.
He said the commission would decide whether two other partners in the Jeffrey plant operating agency in Wichita and the Western Power Division of
Centel would also be forced to bear part of the cost.
KG&E owners 20 percent of the Jeffrey plant, Centel owners 8 percent, and KF&L owners 64 percent. The other 8 percent is owned by a Missouri company.
Sen. Wint Winter, R.Lawrence, said he agreed with the KCC's decision.
"When something wrong occurs in the operations of a utility and it's something they should have been able to prevent, they shouldn't be able to pass the cost of it on to consumers," he said.
Winter said the decision could also be applied to the growing construction costs of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant, near Burlington.
"The debate on Wolf Creek surrounds the question of to what extent we ought to review decisions of management." Winter said.
City studies plans for historical preservation
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Lawrence city commissioners and a research hired by the city agree that Lawrence's historical buildings must be designed, but they disagree on how to do that.
Dale Nimz, the researcher, has worked since July on a report of the city's history that he outlined yesterday at a study session for commissioners.
Nimz suggested to the commissioners that the city designate a special commission, to be called the 'Heritage Preservation' in an historical preservation in Lawrence.
"IT WOULD BE very valuable to have some group that was working on workshops to inform people about historic buildings," he said. "It would be helpful to have a tax-incentive workshop, for example.
"The main priority is to develop
some kind of structure to deal with the project. There should be some kind of
structure.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said he thought that a separate group was not necessary to deal with historical preservation in Lawrence. The Lawrence Arts Commission or the Douglas County Arts Council should deal with the project, he said.
A temporary task force would be better than an established commission; City Manager Buford Watson said, because special commissions sometimes run out of things to do but are reluctant to disband.
Nimz disagreed with the task-force idea and with the suggestion of turning a machine shop into a factory.
"ONE OF THE PROBLEMS in the past has been that historical preservation has been a stepchild and has been overlooked." he said.
Angino asked him if enough interest existed to establish a separate group to
handle the project.
"There is public interest." Nimz said, "I'sus not very organized."
Nimz said that the main cost to the city for a special commission would be administrative, and it would be a low cost.
"I don't think the city should cheerlead on this issue," he said. "But there needs to be public responsibility. The state and the county have recognized that, and I think the city of Lawrence should recognize that."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that a historic commission would help show the importance of certain buildings, but Angino said that designating which buildings had historical significance would be difficult.
"EVERYTHING THAT IS old isn’t historic," Angino said. "When one identifies certain material that was written out why it is historic in Lawrence or in Douglas County. Just
to point to a building and say it's historic doesn't convince anyone.
Commissioners also discussed designation of a historic district in Lawrence so that owners of the buildings would be eligible for tax breaks.
Nim said, "We don't have the kind of resources to draw a line and designate a point."
Lawrence does not have a concentration of historic buildings in any one area, he said. The historic buildings are scattered throughout the city.
Nimz' final report will be completed early next month, he said.
Nimz has a graduate degree in American Studies from George Washington University in Washington, D.C.emphasis is in historical preservation.
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By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
For those people who think they may have a "kid" in their driveway, a recent agreement between the Federal Trade Commission and General Motors Corp may make the vehicle a brain of detective cars more bearable.
The relief comes in the wake of an arbitration program set up last year after three years of legal disputes between GM and the FTC. The program was designed to help consumers recoup the losses they incurred while owning certain defective GM cars, Clyde Chapman of the Consumer Affairs office said yesterday.
Under the agreement between the FTC and GM, consumers may file a claim asking for automobile repair financial compensation with the Better Business Bureau. The bureau then sends the claim to a GM dealer, who can then claim and offers a settlement to the consumer, Chapman said.
IF THE SETTLEMENT offer is not satisfactory to the consumer, he would then go before an impartial arbitrator with his claims. The arbitrator would then make a decision. That decision would be binding to GM, but if the consumer is not satisfied with the decision, he may seek further recourse, such as court proceedings, he said.
Consumers can use the process no matter how old the car is or how many
miles it has, whether the car is bought new or used, and even if a person owns it.
As a part of the agreement between GM and the FTC, consumers can go to any Better Business Bureau in the country and present their claims before an impartial arbitrator in an informal hearing. Chapman said.
He said that Consumer affairs' roll was to give information on the program to Douglas County residents, participate in the arbitration process.
"WE HAD 300 complaints all of last year and 150 in the last three months." Buckley said. "All of these claims are eligible for arbitration.
David Buckley, of the Better Business Bureau of Greater Kansas City Inc., said that since GM started arbitration programs last year, many consumers had taken advantage of the programs.
Any consumer that has had an expense on any of the three components listed is eligible for compensation, Buckley said. The components include any premature failure of the "150 diesel engine in GM cars and trucks," "2000 wood" and automatic transmission; and camshaft and lifters in GM engines.
Buckley said that people in Douglas County with complaints would file them in the Topeka Better Business Bureau office.
Chapman said that the Kansas Attorney General's office published several reports last month to help law enforcement along in the arbitration process.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
Hart and Mondale trade barbs
Re United Press International
Page 10
CHICAGO — Gary Hart, hunting votes on the eve of the Illinois primary, suggested yesterday that Walter Mondale's background could get America better. He said and Monday said that Hart did not have the experience to be president.
The two Democratic front-rumors, battling civil rights activist Jesse Jackson for the heavy black vote, stepped up their personal attacks the night before the war — a key battle for 171 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
Throughout the presidential campaign Mondale has stressed that his three decades in government, including a term as vice president, make him a candidate for the White House than Hart, who has been in the Senate 10 years.
"THE EXPERIENCE issue cuts both ways," Hart fired back. "The question is what you learn in those experiences."
In Chicago, Mondale branded Hart a "late comer" to the civil rights movement, hurting hard on his theme of humanism. But Monday is not qualified for the White House.
"If he in fact believes there is a military solution to our problems in Central America, I don't think he has the great deal from Vietnam." Hart said.
"That suggests that in Lebanon and in Central America and the Persian Gulf that may believe there is a conflict between non-military problem," he said.
"I've just been in these fights for years, and just showing up when the fight was over to shoot the wounded man, what you need," Mondale declared.
SNOW AND FREEZING rain hampered the candidates as they blitzed Illinois on the day before the primary. Both flew south to St. Louis to reach the heavily black vote in East St. Louis, III, hops cornetched back up the state and returned to Chicago seeking votes in the too-close-to-call primary.
While the popular vote is a tossup according to most observers, Monday had an edge in the separate battle for Illinois delegates. That is because Hart originally was able to qualify for only 42 slots in the crucial primary state.
The senator recently has picked up at least 34 delegate candidates originally pledged to contenders who dropped out and still will fall short of a complete slate.
1
United Press International
A new poll conducted by ABC News and The Washington Post, published yesterday, found Hart held a 41 percent majority over Monday's popular vote over Mondale in the state.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Sen. Strom Thurmond declares his candidacy for a sixth term in the U.S. Senate. Thurmond made the announcement yesterday with his 8-year-old son, Paul.
Man charged with murder of suspect
BATON ROUGE, La — A Baton Rouge man characterized by his lawyer as being obsessed with his son's abduction yesterday was charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of the accused kidnapper.
By United Press International
Gary Plauche, 38, was charged and then released on $100,000 bond for the slaying of karate instructor Jeffery Baton Rouge airport Friday evening.
Doucet was being returned to Baton Rouge to face charges of kidnapping Plauche's 12-year-old son, Jody. The boy, a former martial-arts student of Doucet, was rescued unharmed nine days after being abducted in February.
Attorney Foster Sanders III said
sherrif's deputies complied with his
request yesterday to release Plauche
of threats made against his life.
East Baton Rouge Parish jail officials said Walter and Holly Wall, friends of the accused man, posted a $100.00 property bond for Plauche's release on second-degree murder charges.
Sanders said Plauche had been unable to sleep and distraught since the shiver.
"(Plauche) broke down and cried when I talked to him this morning," Sanders said.
Democrats want cuts in GOP defense plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House Democratic leader Jim Wright said yesterday that Democrats planned to hold defense spending growth to no more than 4 percent in fiscal 2015, far less than the compromise increase of 7.5 percent.
Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, yesterday stepped up his attack on the GOP plan, saying the Republicans are bamboo us with the numbers."
That plan, which came under increased criticism from Senate Democrats yesterday, chops the president's request for a 13 percent hike in military spending to 7.5 percent, makes social spending cuts and raises money by closing tax "loopholes."
President Reagan and Senate GOP leaders agreed last week on what they said was a $150 billion three-year plan to cut the federal deficit.
BUT WRIGHT SAID, "I think there is a consensus that the growth in defense spending should be no more than 4 percent."
Chiles, who questions the economic assumptions the president used to
The Democratic-led House Budget Committee has been meeting privately for the past several weeks to put together a budget, including items to cut the debt, estimated at a total of about $1.5 trillion.
arrive at his figures, said estimates from the independent Congressional Budget Office show the plan would pay $140 billion off the debt, not $150 billion.
HOUSE BUDGET Committee Chairman James Jones of Oklahoma said last week the Democratic debt bill will cut $200 billion over three years.
Wright said the Democrats also are in general agreement on some reductions in social programs, but with an eye to salvaging some programs such as the PHS student loans, veterans benefits, welfare and child nutrition programs.
Wright, of Texas, said the Democrat budget probably will be ready today or tomorrow.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. urged his colleagues in a Senate floor speech to reject the "teeny-eeny yellow pola-dot bikini of a deficit cut" proposed by Reagan and the GOP.
Last week Chiles asked Senate Budget Committee chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., to hold hearings on Reagan's debt reduction plan.
Supreme Court will consider ruling on killing of suspects
By United Press International
Tennessee and the Memphis Police Department appealed a lower court ruling that struck down the state's "feeling felon" law. Under the law, officers were allowed to use "all the necessary means" to stop someone irresistible arrest. A federal appeals court found the law unconstitutional.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to consider whether police should be allowed to kill to prevent a suicides or crime is involved.
as cars or as houses. The distinction will determine whether police need search warrants to search the vehicles.
Acting in another Tennessee case, the court rejected claims by former Gov. Ray Blanton that prejudicial publicity in the debate over state law licences to political friends.
The court will also decide next term whether New York must pay the Oneida Indian Nation for taking their lands over the past two centuries.
In a California case, justices agreed to consider whether police, in conduct, violated the First Amendment.
And the court let stand a ruling that could save consumers hundreds of millions of dollars by changing the way gas is measured to determine its BRIT.
Memphis police, responding to a report of a burglar in progress, chased the boy as he fled a ransacked house. When the youth jumped to the top of a 6-foot fence, a police officer shot him in the face and was taken away because he knew he would be unable to capture the boy once he got over the fence.
The Memphis case on 'deadly force' arises from the Oct. 3, 1974, shooting death of a 15-year-old boy who was a suspect in a $10 burglary.
Reagan warns critics of aid to El Salvador
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Branding critics "either naive or downright phony," President Reagan warned yesterday that tying human-rights conditions to military aid to El Salvador invited communist victories in Central America.
"What we are witnessing to the south is a power play by Cuba and the Soviet Union, pure and simple." Regan told private meeting at the White House.
"Like a roving wolf, Castro's Cuba looks to its peace-loving neighbors with hungry eyes and sharp teeth," Reagan said. "Our challenge is to avert a crisis before it happens, and to help our citizens by protecting democratic governments and give them weapons to counter Soviet-backed insurgency."
Reporters were barred from the session but, to ensure that Reagan's message reached his critics, the text was made available.
With his aid requests bogged down in Congress, Reagan drew a stark picture of the nation's economy.
One obstacle to passage of the aid request is a demand by some members of Congress that, in order to get continued U.S. assistance, the Salafi movement should be required to show progress in caring human rights abuses.
Reagan, who has agreed to discuss less-restrictive requirements with Congress, had harsh words for those advocating strict conditions.
"To those who would spend time focusing on the flaws of our friends—and they are far from perfect—let me just say we are all concerned about human rights," he said. "But I believe it is being either naive or downright phony to profess concern for human rights while pursuing policies that lead to the overthrow of less-than-perfect democracies.
"Our administration fully recognizes the vital importance of the economic, political and military struggle going on in Central America and the Caribbean," Reagan said. "We do not intend to let the Soviet Union, through its communist Cuban proxies, take over that region."
Generally more conservative and prosperous than other Hispanic groups, leaders of the Cuban-American community centered in Florida have been enthusiastic Reagan supporters over the last several years.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
Page 11
Assault suspect crashes into tree on Capitol Hill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A New Jersey youth accused of firing a gun at a Capitol Police car yesterday slammed his car into a tree on Capitol Hill and was critically injured with a bullet wound to the head, authorities said.
District of Columbia police identified the suspect as Timmy Gideon, 17, of Lawnside, N.J. He was listed in critical condition, but no critical capital, where he was under police guard.
Gideon was charged as an adult with assault with intent to kill while armed, following the 10:10 a.m. incident near the U.S. Capitol.
U. S. Capitol Police, who are responsible for guarding the Capital and vicinity, said four shots were fired at
the car — and one entered the driver's side of the vehicle. No officers were hit.
The shooting occurred when the cruiser "was traveling east on Independence Avenue and was fired upon by an unidentified subject in a passing car," said Jim Battle, a city police spokesman.
Police said the officers chased the vehicle for several blocks, until it jumped a curb and plowed into a tree.
Gideon was found suffering a gunshot wound to the head. He was taken to D.C. General Hospital in critical condition.
City homicide detectives were trying to determine if the head wounds were accidental or self-inflicted, Battle said. Investigators said they knew no motive for the shooting.
Police search for kidnappers of Japanese candy-firm owner
By United Press International
TOKYO — Hundreds of police officers set up checkpoints yesterday in search of two masked gunmen who snatched a candy tycoon from his bath room. The kidnappers demanded $4.5 million and 220 pounds of gold in ransom.
More than 300 officers and 40 patrol cars were mobilized and checkpoints set up on highways near Osaka in central Japan after the Sunday night kidnapping of the Eziki Glco Co., a candy and ice cream manufacturer.
wearing white skis masks and black jumpsups burst in.
The kidnappers, one armed with a pistol, the other with an air gun, first broke into his 70-year-old mother's house next door and forced her to turn over the keys to the main house, according to police and press reports.
Entering the main building, the gunned encounter Ezaki's wife Mikeo, 33, and daughter Mariko, 18, entered the two and locked them in a restroom.
The victim was then forced from the bathroom and led naked to a red getaway car, the reports said.
PLO says bid for Olympics has support
By United Press International
STUTTGART, West Germany — A Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman said in statements published yesterday that he was sure several countries had been involved in Los Angeles if the PLO's bid to send a team failed.
Ezaki's firm was founded by his grandfather in 1922 and last year recorded more than $68 million in sales.
PLO representative Abdullah Frangi said that the massacre of 11 Israeli athletes by Palestinian terrorists at the 1972 Olympics in Munich was prompted by rejection of LO request to take part in the games.
Frangi told the Stuttgart Nachrichten newspaper that he was certain many states would refuse to compete if the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne rejected the PLO application.
She said that the IOC was aware of reports about the comments of PLO officials regarding participation but had not received an official PLO application and therefore had no position.
An IOC spokesman made it clear that PLO participation was out of the question.
She said that in order to participate in the games, a country must have a national Olympic committee, and the creation of such a committee depends on a state having a territory of jurisdiction. The PLO, she said, would not qualify because it does not fulfill the requirements.
BAGHIDAD, Iraq — Iraq said yesterday that its jets pounded Iranian targets east of Basra, and a U.N. team returned to Geneva to report on its investigation of charges that was using chemical weapons in the 42-month-old Gulf war.
By United Press International
Iraq says its jets hit Iranian targets
"Iraqi air force jets raided Iranian targets east of Basra, scoring direct and effective hits, and then returned all safely to base," the Iraqi military said in a communique on action during the past day.
The Iraqis said that their forces killed and wounded "a number of enemy soldiers, while a vehicle, an observation post and a weapon emplacement were destroyed."
They also said that Iran continued its artillery shelling of the southern port of Basra and the border town of Mandali.
The Iranian news agency IRNA said that Iranian forces had "inflicted considerable losses and casualties" on an Iraqi company who tried to infiltrate Iranian troop positions" on the western battlefront Sunday.
RNA said that long-range Iraqi artillery fire damaged at least 20 houses and shops in the southern Iranian city of
The U.N. experts concluded a six-day visit to Iran and
returned to Geneva after inspecting areas in the war zone where Iran claimed that mustard gas and mycotoxin, or
other toxicants, had been released.
U. N. spokesman Therese Gastaut said that the experts would prepare a detailed report in Geneva for U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez De Cuellar, who would decide whether their report would be made public.
The experts visited "those afflicted by the chemical warfare, hospitalized in Tehran and Havaz, and talked with doctors of the hospitals and the victims," said IRNA, as monitored in London.
"The fact-finding delegation also visited sites of the Iraqi deployment of toxic chemical weapons and took samples of weapons sites in Iraq."<sup>1</sup>
IRNA reported last Friday that members of the delegation were overcome by "chemical dunt" while inspecting the lab.
Another 15 Iranian soldiers allegedly suffering from chemical weapon poisoning left Tehran yesterday for England, the Netherlands and Belgium for treatment, IRNA said.
It was the fifth group of Iranians to be sent to European countries and Japan for treatment for what Iran says are injuries inflicted by chemical weapons. So far, 40 Iranians have been sent abroad. Six have died.
Israeli party to ask for early national elections
By United Press International
November 1985 unless new elections were called.
TEL AVIV, Israel - A key coalition partner yesterday announced plans to call early national elections in Israel, boosting the prospects of new balloting by summer.
The startling announcement by the TAMI party came three days before the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, was to debate a motion by the opposition Labor party to hold new elections within 100 days.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said through a spokesman that he was opposed to new elections because they would disrupt government efforts to heal the Israeli economy. But he insisted that voters the voters confidently if his elections were settled upon.
Shamir took over as prime minister from Menachem Begin six months ago, and his full term would run through
TAMI controls three of the 64 votes Shamir's coalition counts on in the 120-member Knesset. Labor can muster 56 votes, including six from two smaller opposition factions.
TAMI leader Aharon Abuhatzeira announced in a television interview his party's plans to seek early elections, saying he would vote for him.
"We have reached the conclusion that we must have new elections as soon as possible for the good of the government, the country and the people," Abuhazeitra said.
He said the economic situation, particularly the runaway inflation, tinged the balance in favor of early balloting.
Government figures released last week put the inflation rate for February at 12 percent, projecting an annual 300 percent to 400 percent inflation in 1984.
Recent polls put the Labor party ahead of the Likud if elections were held today.
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University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984 Page 13
Army drive to protect election kills 38 Salvadoran guerrillas
By United Press International
VILLA EL TRUNFO, El Salvador — Army units sweeping eastern ESI Salvador in a drive to prevent brief disruption of Sunday's protests. In the clashes, military authorities said yesterday.
In fighting elsewhere in Central America, anti-Sandinista rebels based in Honduras announced they shot down four Nicaraguan helicopters and killed at least 317 members of the Sandinista army during the past week. Was no independent verification of the claims.
The Salvadoran army said government troops killed 20 rebels in a battle Sunday near Tierra Blanca, 45 miles southeast of San Salvador in Usulutan province. Three soldiers
died and 12 others were wounded in the fighting.
GOVERNMENT FORCES also battled guerrillas in San Luis de la Reina, 60 miles northeast of the capital, killing 11 guerrillas, officers said.
The army clashed with rebel fighters who staged a town meeting in El Semillero, 55 miles east of the capital in Usulutan. Col. Domingo Monterosera, commander of the army, told him that seven guerrillas died in El Semillero, one of them an American woman.
Rebels set up road blocks on the Pan American Highway, the main east-west highway, in the eastern battlefront Saturday and Sunday, taking identification cards needed for voting in Sunday's presidential elections.
Rebel attacks in 1982 failed to quash a voter
Elsewhere in El Salvador, Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas dismissed right-wing allegations that leftist rebels assassinated the previous archbishop.
turnout of more than 1 million to elect a constituent assembly..
MARCH 1962
"WE BELIEVE that version is another fairy tale and another manipulation of the memory," Rivera y Damas said.
Roberto d'Aubusson, presidential candidate for the ultra-right National Republican Alliance who has been linked to Romero's killing, presented a videotaped interview with an alleged guerrilla who said that leftists killed Archishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero in
No casualties were reported in the attack launched from Costa Rica by rebels led by disaffected Sandinista Eden Pastora, also known as Commander Zero.
[Picture of two men eating chopsticks together at a table, with plates and glasses in front of them. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie, while the man on the right has a name tag on his shirt.]
United Press International
PEKING — Chinese Finance Minister Wang Bingqian shows Treasury Secretary Donald Regan how to use chopsticks at a banquet at the Great Hall of the People. Regan is in China this week to sign a new grain agreement with China.
40,000 British miners defy union, go to work
By United Press International
LONDON — About 40,000 miners defied their union leadership and returned to work yesterday, protected by 8,000 policemen who guarded the airport and away picket interiors prolonging a weeklong strike that paralyzed the industry.
"Miners who wanted to go to work were able to do so, and that was the whole point of the police operation," a Scotland Yard spokesman said.
There were reports of only scattered scuffles as many miners returned to work at the start of a second week of a violent strike that at one point shut down 90 percent of the nation's mines and left one miner dead.
The government-controlled National Coal Board said 44 of Britain's 174 coal mines operated yesterday — four times more than on Friday when roaming
bands of pickets halted work at all but 11 mines.
Miners union leader Arthur Scargill has led the strike, called to oppose National Coal Board's plans to shut down production off 20,000 of Britain's 175,000 miners.
But by the end of last week 40,000 miners belonging to regional unions had voted against the strike and to return to work.
In their giant operation yesterday, police set up early-morning roadblocks on main highways and turned back buses and cars carrying pickets to the mines. Last week the High Court granted the Coal Board an injunction forbidding pickets to travel to mines outside their own area.
The Coal Board yesterday said it had postponed plans to seek a contempt-of-court judgement against Yorkshire miners for continuing to picket in defiance of the injunction.
IRA shoots Ulster militiaman; terrorist charged with murder
By United Press International
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Catholic gunmen seriously wounded a militiaman yesterday just hours before Dominic McGlinchey, Ireland's most wanted terrorist, was brought into court under heavy guard and charged with killing an elderly woman.
McGlinsey, 30, is the reputed head of the Irish National Liberation Army, a violent Marxist-leaning offshoot of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. He has been accused of accusing to a special sitting last night of the Ballymuragh magistrates court.
"Mad Dog," as McGlinchey is nicknamed, was charged with the murder of a 63-year-old woman slain in
1977 when guerrillas riddled her home with automatic-rifle fire while trying to kill her son, a police reservist.
The Royal Ulster Constabulary also said McGlinchie was undergoing questioning about crimes committed over the past 10 years. He has claimed he has killed at least 30 people and participated in 200 bombings and attacks.
Without mentioning the McGlinchy capture, the IRA claimed responsibility for yesterday's attack in Belfast of the Islamic State group. Regiment, a mainly Protestant militia.
The carefully planned attack came only hours after a Unionist politician warned Protestants to beware of a possible Catholic guerrilla backlash following McGlinchey's capture and extradition.
Firm stance by Thatcher stalls talks
By United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher plunged a summit of Common Market leaders into a deadlock yesterday by refusing to budge from her demand that Britain's membership dues to the world's largest trading block be reduced.
Thatcher's hard-line stance on the opening day of the summit of European leaders threatened to drive the 10-nation Common Market into bankruptcy.
Conference officials said that Thatcher made it clear from the start that she expected full sanction of her demands before dealing with other problems that are driving the community rapidly to insolvency.
Conference sources said that other leaders were appalled at Thatcher's harshness and inflexibility.
The sources quoted French President Francis Mierriter as telling her, "I thought you had come here to make an effort."
Danish Prime Minister Poul Schluter was quoted by conference sources describing Thatheer's attitude as "not very European at all," and a West German official said he sources was shortsighted and infamous.
Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans said that the summit "degenerated toward the end" as the participants broke up for a banquet of lobsters, St. Pierre fish, Brittany chicken and passion fruit salad.
The sources said that Belgian Prime Minister Wilfred Martens voiced his disappointment that in four years, Thatcher had not softened her position.
The following groups will be presenting their budgets to the Student Senate Financial Committee:
Spring Budget Hearings For the Student Activity Fee For Fiscal Year 1985
Tues., March 20
Kansas Room
Union
School of Education
Student Organization
KU Squash Club
Women Engineers of KU
Minority Business
Student Council
KU Friendship Association
of Chinese Students
KU Anthropology Club
The Jayhawk Singers
KU College Republicans
Rape Victim Support Service
Men's Soccer Club
KU India Club
Women's Soccer Club
Hilltop Child
Development Center
Muslim Student Organization
Wed., March 21
Kansas Room
Union
KU Sword and Shield
Dialogues of East-West Affairs
Tau Sigma Dance
Black Student Union
KU Inter-Tribal Alliance
Women's Transitional
Care Service
Fencing Club
Headquarters
International Club
Grad. Student
Polish Organization
University Film Society
Kansas Crew
Gay and Lesbian
Services of Kansas
Grub Street
Sunflower House
Thurs., March 20
Kansas Room
Union
Praxis
Chinese Student Association
KU Russian Choir
KU/Association of
General Contractors
KU Big Brother/Big Sister
Amnesty International
University Dance Company
African Student Association
Palestinian Student
Association
Recondo
Association of the US Army
KU Navy Rifle and Pistol Teams
Hellenic Society
Engineering Student Council
Pakistan Student Association
Any Student Wishing To Supply The Finance Committee With Additional Information May Do So In Writing
allow it to go ahead.
Ban on Nazi reunions demanded
Send It To: Finance Committee-Student Senate B105 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Opponents of the meeting say the 3rd Panzer Division was formed at the outbreak of war in 1939 with former concentration camp guards.
BONN, West Germany — A leader of the Social Democrats called yesterday for a ban on reunions by Nazi veterans' organizations saying that the groups sought to whitewash war crimes by Adolf Hitler's troops.
The division took part in the razing of the Warsaw Ghetto in 1943, which was responsible for the deaths of more than 56,000 Jews, they said.
Alfred Emmerich, deputy chairman of the Social Democrat caucus in parliament, said the meetings of the Nazi Party's World War II Nazi units had to be stopped.
"It left a blood of all over it," the Greens Party in a promised statement at
They also say the division took part in the murder of 100 British prisoners of war from the Royal Norfolk Tegiment in 1940 at Le Paradis in Flanders, and the butchering of 20,000 people in Charkoo in the Soviet Union in 1943.
Emmerich said the government should ban such reunions if the yukon falls.
Emmerlich said a planned reunion March 31 of veterans of the 3rd SS Tenkopfpanzer Division (Death's Head Armored Division) in Oberaula, northeast of Frankfurt, was an example of a reunion that should be banned.
such meetings are a slap in the face to all those people who care for and helped rebuild a democratic society and a democratic state," he said.
"They are regularly used for the glorification of militarism, the war and a false military tradition as well to minimize and whitewash the partici-
funded by the Student Activity Fee
piece of a Rubber that is committed.
A locally-based committee of anti-fraud agencies is working against the Oberula meeting — which is not illegal — but the town council has voted to
pation of the SS in war crimes," Emmerlich said.
Place an ad. Tell the world.
India strike clash kills 6, injures 500
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Five policemen and a labor leader were killed yesterday during a clash between 1,000 strike breakers and union dockworkers armed with homemade bombs and guns seized from police, reports said.
violence have killed 97 people in Punjab and Haryana states since Feb. 14.
Five hundred others were injured in the brawl in the eastern port of Paradip that came as Prime Minister Indira Gandhi outlawed the All-India Sikh Students Federation. The ban was the government's first direct action against militant Sikhs.
Clashes between Hindus, Sikh separatists and police trying to stop the
The 300,000 striking government employees, represented by the All-India Port and Dock Workers Federation, have stopped work at India's 10 major ports, stranding more than 150 cargo vessels.
The brawl in Paradip, 200 miles southwest of Calcutta, erupted on the fourth day of a strike by dockworkers seeking a 32 percent pay increase. The average dockworker earns $82 per month.
When police fired blank shots into the air to break up a clash between 1,000 dockworkers and strikebreakers in Paradip, riots seized the police weapons, the United News of India said.
The Press Trust of India said the rioting dockworkers hurried homemade bombs at police and attacked them with daggers, then went on an arson spree, setting fire to police vehicles and several structures.
The crowd opened fire on police, killing five policemen, UNI said. A leader of the Paradip Port and Dock Workers Union, identified as Pandava Swain, was also killed.
"The entire Attarabanki area of the port town was set on fire," said a UNI reporter.
Jyoti Basu, chief minister of Marxist-controlled West Bengal state, home of India's second largest port at Jalpaiguri, has been immediately intervene in the strike.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1984 Page 14
North Carolina favored
NCAA tourney roster narrowed to 16 teams
By United Press International
Georgetown, scraping through the second round after meeting near disaster with a deliberate slowdown against Southern Methodist, takes on fast-breaking Nevada-Las Vegas Friday night in an NCAA tournament Western regional semifinal matchup at Los Angeles.
The Hoyas, 30-3, who finished the regular season ranked No. 2 in the nation, advanced to the round of 16 with a 37-36 victory over SMU at a tempo uncharacteristic of Coach John Thompson's team.
UNLV (29-5) dumped Texas El Paso 73-60 to brighten its for a championship berth at Seattle, Wash., on April 2.
Washington (24-6) and Dayton (20-10) play the other half of the Los Angeles double-header after close second-round encounters, the Huskers nipping Duke 80-78 and the Flippers clipping Oklahoma 89-85.
Regional semifinals open Thursday night with North Carolina (28-2) meeting Indiana (21-8) and Syracuse (20-6). In eastern semifinals at Atlanta.
In Friday's other regional action, the Midwest semifinals at St. Louis, DePaul (27-2) plays Wake Forest (26-4) and Utah (26-4) takes on Houston (29-4).
"Georgetown is one whale of a team," said SMU coach Dave Bliss after the Hoyas cut short the Mustangs efforts at an upset.
"They played one of their lesser games, but they played it with great determination. They have a commitment to this cause."
All-American Pat Ewing was held
to only 10 points, but his tip-in of a missed free throw with 51 seconds left was the winning margin for Georgetown.
"I didn't think it was the big guy's best game," admitted Thompson, "but I've always said he's a proper player. He makes the heats."
Another All-American, Michael Jordan, scored 27 points as NCAA tourney favorite North Carolina beat Temple to enter the round of 16 and a potential disaster engagement with Indiana.
"The pressure's on North Carolina," said Hoosier coach Bobby Knight, referring to the Tar Heels who lost 16-5 and I rating each tournament game.
DePaul coach Ray Meyer felt "reprived" as the blue Demons stayed his departure from college basketball ranks by finally routing an opening round jinx for the dean of court mentors.
" Our players wanted this one so bad," the retiring 70-year-old Meyer said after DePaurol taught Illinois State 75-61 Sunday.
"Before the game they were so tight they were ready to jump through the wall. I cracked jokes and giving them a pek talk to relax them."
Louisville and Kentucky, strangers to the basketball court for decades, now meet for the second time in August they hook up in the Mideast regional.
Chances are excellent that one of the teams will reach the final four, a familiar station Louisville has visited times in the previous 1284809.
But the Cardinals take a back seat to Kentucky in the winner's circle. The Wildcats have won the NCAA tournament five times, while Louisville is looking for its first tourney championship.
KU Crew wins Texas regatta with five first-place finishes
By the Kansan Staff
The KU Crew team won first place in overall competition at the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin during spring break.
The KU team amassed 270 points in winning the regatta. Wichita State placed second with 99 points, and Washburn was third.
The regatta was the first of the year for KU. Teams from seven schools participated.
Results and times from key races were as follows:
Men's heavyweight 8 — KU won first place in 3 minutes, 47 seconds.
Women's varsity 8 — KU "A" boat won first in 4:15. KU "B" boat placed second in 4:25.
Men's varsity lightweight 8 - KU first in 3:51.1.
Women's novice 8 — KU first in 4:38.
Men's novice lightweight 8 — KU first in 3:52.
Big 8 Conference Post-Season Tournament Jayhawk victory over Oklahoma defied all odds
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — No one gave the Kansas Jayhawks much of a chance to win the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament. After all, they had lost twice to the Oklahoma Sooners during the regular season, and OU was on a roll after beating No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas.
Just to get to the final game, KU would have to beat Kansas State for the third time in the season, then play flawless basketball to have a shot at beating the Sooners. Jaiyah fans battled for, but not counting on, a victory.
They never should have worried.
tournament since 1981, when Darnell Valentine was a senior.
After disposing of the Wildcats 70-59 in the semifinals, KU edged Oklahoma 79-78 and won its first post-season
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And this one wasn't easy. In the finals, the Jayhawks raced out to a 22-8 lead, playing their best basketball of the season. But the Sooners were trying to win their 30th game of the season and they were not about to give up.
"I TOLD THEM to win the first five minutes of the game," Brown said about his team's hot start. "I forgot to get ready of the rest of the half we had to keep playing."
Freshman forward David Johnson pulled UO back into the game with 14 points and 12 rebounds in the first half, and the Sooners closed the gap to 40-39 at halftime, although they had shot a paltry 31 percent from the floor.
"I thought we played like we were afraid to fail." Brown said, "I tried to tell them that Oklahoma is not the fifth best team in the country because
people write about them — they've
earn for us. They weren't going to lay
earns on us.
The Sooners didn't lay down, but the Jayhawks, led by Carl Henry, responded to the challenge. Henry ended the game with 39 points, which helped him earn a spot in the all-tournament standings. Illustrated his Player of the Week award.
The lead changed hands 13 times in the second half, and OU had a 76-71 lead with 2:55 left. Kelly Knight, who finished with 14 points and seven rebounds, had already fouled out, but Henry took over.
THE SENIOR from Oklahoma City scored KU's next six points, the final two pulling the Jayhawks to within one at 78-77. The Sooners tried to work the defense with the Tisdale, but Brian Martin came up with a steal, giving KU the ball back.
...
"I wanted us to shoot the ball if the shot was available to us," Brown said of the Jayhawks' last possession. "I didn't have had time to get back in the game."
Kon Rellogg, who had missed his first three shots from the field, canned a baseline jump shot with 39 seconds to go. The ball was knocked out, still had a chance to win the game.
The Sooners called timeout with 13 seconds left, but could not get the ball inside to Tisdale. OU guard Shawn Clark shot a 20-foot jump, but Greg Dreling got the rebound and triumphantly threw the ball.
Whirla Whip
Calvin Thompson, who had 17 points in the championship game, was also named to the all-tournament team along with Henry. Tisdale, Johnson and Wilson were also named. Tisdale was named the most valuable player, with Henry coming in second.
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KU WELCOMES PADDY MURPHY
LAWRENCE— Welcome by a crowd estimated at well over four people, Paddy Murphy arrived in Lawrence today. Murphy is in town to give a lecture about his alcohol rehabilitation, entitled, "Too Young To Die, Too Drunk To Live". Murphy has been at a local drying out clinic since his near fatal hit and run accident involving Billy Tubbs. "I just wanted to get that damn net back", Murphy replied, when
pressed for an explanation.
To reorientate himself with the University, Murphy met with student body leaders today. When asked how the meeting went, a red eyed and somewhat incoherent Murphy replied, "We sat around in a circle, as equals, singing Dylan protest songs. Boog and Karla, Ain't That America!".
When interviewed, several members ofsigma Alpha Epsilon
expressed disbelief about the radical change in Brother Murphy. One surprised member noted that Murphy had been in town for over eight hours and hadn't even inquired about the local sheep pastures he frequented during his college days. Fraternity President A. Parrot, did cautiously note however, that Murphy is under 24 hour watch.
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SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Big 8 Tournament
At Kemper Arena, March 9
Kansas T, K-State 59
Mari Henry Kellogg Kelly Knight Meg Farran Paul Punson Carl Thompson Iron Kellegg Brian Martin T. Hicks Mn PG Ft FT Rb Pf TP 39 7-17 5-8 2-1 11 3 16 26 8-5 7-17 4-4 5 2 14 28 6-5 7-17 4-4 5 2 14 26 5-7 4-4 2-1 4 2 16 22 1-4 4-2 4 2 16 22 1-4 4-2 4 1 4 1 4 1
Percentages: FG; 321, FT; 800. Blocked shots: 1 (Breeding) 5, 15 (Henry, Turmegau)
2 (Knight, Turmegau) 15 (Henry, Turmegau)
4 (Turmegau 6, Thompson 3, Kellogg 2, Henry)
Knight, Drift steals: 3 (Henry, Turmegau)
Knight, Drift steals: 3 (Henry, Turmegau)
Kansas State (59)
Mn Mitchell Mn FG FP Tb Rb PF TP 8
Tyrion Jackson 37 4.9 4.0 6 4 8
Eddie Elder 32 5-10 4.4 2 2 14
Jim Rooper 35 2.5 4.2 3 2 16
Alex Williams 19 1.1 0.0 0 4 2
Laylaygutte Jaynes 7 0.2 0.0 0 4 2
Matthew Jones 2 0.0 0.0 1 2 0
Jonny Cody 2 0.0 0.0 1 2 0
Eric Watson 2 2.3 1.2 1 2 5
University Dally Kansan. March 20.1984 Page 15
Percentages: FG, 47, FT, 917. Blocked shots: (Mitchell, Williams I) Turnovers: 8, Elder, Roder, Mitchell II, Jackson, Wakim I). Assists: (Roder II, Aflaro II, Mitchell, Bohm) Halt: (Roder II, Aflaro II, Mitchell, Bohm) Half: (Roder II, Aflaro II, Mitchell, Bohm) Half: Kansas 35-24 Officals: Mayfield, Kouri, Wilkow
Kansas (79)
At Kemper Arena, March 16 Kansas 79, Sooners 78
Ma. Nig. FG  Mfg. RF Bf PFP II
Carl Henry 36  6-10  2-5  7  5  14
Kelly Knight 36  6-10  2-5  7  5  14
Mark Turgore 35  2-3  0-0  3  0  4
Campton 37  5-10  7-9  3  4  17
Cal Thompson 37  5-10  7-9  3  4  17
Brian Martin    18  2-3  0-0   5  4  4
Tad Boyle     4  0-4  0-0   5  4  4
Tad Boyle     16  2-3  0-0   5  4  4
Percentages: FG, 354, PT, 600. Blocked shot: 38.
Thompson 1; Henry 2. Drewling, Drilling,唐ope, Boyle,
3. Drewling, Drilling,唐ope, Boyle,3. Drewling,唐ope, Boyle,
3. Martin 2, Knight, Drelling, Beaels, 3.
Knight, Drelling, Martin, 3. Techniques:
Knight, Drelling, Martin, 3.
Oklahoma (78)
Mn          MG    FP     FT    Rb   TP    PP
Calvin Pierce  10    36    8    7    12    4    13
David Johnson  36    8-14    9    11    12    4    13
Wayman Tisdale  36    1-16    7-11    11    4    17
Jan Pannell  36    1-24    7-11    11    4    17
Tim McCallister  17    2-14    1-2    5    4    18
Tim McCallister  22    3-10    2-2    6    5    18
Darryk Kennedy  27    7-15    2-2    6    5    18
Percentages: PG, 418, FT, 759. Blocked shots: 2.
Tandem, Kentucky) 1. Tandem, Kentucky) 7. Tannel (Pennell)
3. Tannel (Pennell) 6. Tannel (Pennell) 5. Clark, 2. McCallier, 2. Kennedy, 2. Pierce,
2. Steals: 2. Kennedy, Kentucky) 3. Techniques: CU
Half: Kansas 40-29  Officials; Dabrow, Walkow,
Spitzer
NCAA Midwest Region
NCAA Midwest Region
Round 1
At Lincoln, Neb. 51,
Kansas 57, Alcon St. 56
Mn  FG  Mn  FG  Rb  PF  TP
Carl Henry  40  6/15  1-4  7  13
Karl Knight  30  19  3-1  2  8
Greg Dreiling  19  3-1  2-5  3  2
Mark Turgeon  31  0-1  1-5  3  8
Cal Thompson  31  9/13  2-3  2  30
Steve Wills  20  2/16  1-4  4  20
Brian Martin  1  0-0  0  4  0
Tad Boyle  11  0-0  1-0  1  0
Tim Banks  3  0-0  0-0  2  0
Percentages: FG; 500, FT; 520. Blacked balls: 5
Ball: 10, Thrown: 8. Blacked balls: 3,
Knight: 3, Turtles: 2, Thompson: 4,
Henry: 2, Assists: 14,唐恩: 8, Henry 2, Banks:
2, Kinkell, Huggle: Measures: 3,唐恩: 8, Henry, Barks:
Aaron Brandon Mn FG FG Rt Rb PF Tp 18
David Chaylon 35 9-14 0-4 4 18
Eddie Archie 30 2.5 0-4 4 7
Eddie Archie 30 2.5 0-4 4 7
Michael Philipse 33 5-8 6-12 4 34
Davey Whitney 19 2 0-4 3 24
Terry Parker 14 1-3 0-4 3 2
Terry Parker 11 1-3 0-4 3 2
Percentages: FG, 532 FT., 462. Blocked shots:
Turnovers: 16 (Archie 6, Phelps 6, Cplaer 2, Brandon
2, Clayman, Whitney, Parker) 10 (Archie 7,
Cplaer 9, Whitney, Parker) 8 (Archie 7,
Phelps 2, Whitley, Brandon) Technicals: None.
Half: Accal 39-19. Officials: Leonard Wirtz, Don
Shaye, Gene Monte).
Alcorn St. (56)
NCAA Midwest Region Midwest Region, Lincoln, Neb. Second Round
Wake Forest 69, Kansas 59 Kansas (59)
Mn    MG    P F    FT    Rb    PF    TP
Carl Henry    39    5-11    0    0    0    11
Kelly Knight    37    6-14    0    0    2    10
Grand Taurus    34    6-14    0    0    2    10
Mark Turgeon    24    0-0    0    0    1    10
Call Thompson    30    5-8    1    3    0    8
Roland Krause    24    5-8    1    3    0    8
Brian Martin    5    2-3    0    3    1    4
Tad Royle    1    0-1    0    0    3    1
Tian Hanks    1    6-2    0    0    2    7
Jason Koch    29-54    1-2    0    27    17
Percentages: PG, 537; FT, 500. Blocked shots: 0.
Backboard: 16. Dribbling: 8. Drinking: 2. Tanking: 1. Assists: 1. Thrush: 9. Thompson: 5. Kellogg: 4. Banks: 2. Henry: 2. Knight: 2.
Steals: 7. Kooligun: 8. K昂gun: 2. Thompson: 2.
Wake Forest (69)
MN  Pg  F  FT  Rb  PP  TP
John Torn  10  6  4  7  11  0  0
Kenny Green  20  10  16  5  17  0  0
Koontzou Hogg  40  4  17  15  15  2  13
Defiance Hogg  40  4  17  15  15  2  13
Danny Young  32  4  17  10  16  0  0
Tyronne Hogues  11  1  6  0  9  1  1
Mark Cline  24  1  6  0  9  1  1
Mark Cline  15  3  4  3  3  1  16
Percentages: PG - 183, FT - 644, Blacked shots: 7
Ballots: 12 (Teach 3), 2 (Touch 2), 2 (Touch 1),
Ac仕 18 (Teach 4), Rodd 3 (Glove 3), Ac仕 18
(Teach 4), Rodd 3 (Glove 3), Tom's 7, Ying 3,
Green 2, Clime 2, Tom's 7, Ying 3,
Half: Kumaas 32-0 (Officials); Booker Trounce, Ron
Half: Kumaas 32-0 (Officials); Booker Trounce, Ron
NAIA Tournament Results
Central Wesleyan (S.C.) 63, No. 15 Birmingham-Salem (Ao) 63
Central Washington 75, No. 12 Carson, Newman
Tenn. 174
No. 2. Fort Hays State (Kan) 76, Tawney Ind. (47), Waynesburg (Pa) 58, No. 7. Denver (Col.) 56.
Kearney State (Neb.) 84, No. 14 Northern State (S.D)
(Kearney)
No. 9 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 63, Hillsdale (Mich.) 51
Okla) 65
No. 10, Mary's (Texas) 60, St. John's (Minn) 49
No. 5 St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) 75, Phillips
(Orla) 65
Virginia Wesleyan 197, Camphin (Pa.)
(2023-07)
No. 3 Chicago State (II) 79, Franklin Pierce
(N.H) 62
No 16 William Carey (Miss) 90, Missouri Western
12/11/74
Washington 59,
Waxhaven: (Pa) 61, (Qc) 10, Nt 10, Marrk 79
No. 9 Wisconsin Stevens Point 51, Arkansas College 46
No. 4 Westmont (Call) 81, North Georgia (17-15)
No. 5 Ward (Call) 81, North Georgia (17-15)
No. 8 Champlain (Hawaii) 73, Midwestern State (Texas) 60
*Bangoroo 59*
*(Baiga) 61. *No. 10. St. Mary's (Texas)*
99 No. 3 Chicago State (Ill.) 105, Kearney State
4. Westmont (Cail) 63, Pembroke State (N.C.)
54
No. 21 Fort Hays State (Kan.) 76, Central Wesleyan
(SC) 6.1.
Warner College (Tennessee) 94.
7. Central Westside
(S.I.C. 8).
8. Wint Virginia Weileren 8, William Carney
10. Meir
No. 4 Chaminade (Hawaii) 86, No. 11 Cumberland (Ky.) 77
No. 2 Fort Hays State (Kan.) 87, Waynesburg
(Pa.) 55
No. 4. Westmont (Calif.) 78, No. 5 St. Thomas
Aquinas (N.Y.) 65.
*semifinals*
No. 9 Wisconsin-Seattle Point 79, No. 4 Wonton (Calif) 51
(Pa. 35.
9. 10 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 77, No. 1 Wes
11. 12 Wes
No. 10 Bioscience Institute, New York, N.Y.
Seminals
No. 11 Wissenschaftliche Institutet, Berlin, Germany.
No. 12 Wissenschaftliche Institutet, Berlin, Germany.
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
No. 2 Fort Hays State (Kan) (13-2) vs. No. 3 Chicago State (IL) (29-6).
Western Conference Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Boston | 14 | 61 | 78.1 | 9 |
| x-Philadelphia | 42 | 65 | 92 | 7 |
| New York | 41 | 25 | 621 | 9½ |
| New Jersey | 31 | 25 | 632 | 9¾ |
| Washington | 41 | 25 | 641 | 21 |
Milwaukee          30   29   590
Detroit           36   49   586     7
Atlanta          35   49   571     7½
Chicago           25   41   379     13½
Cleveland         23   41   348     13½
Tampa Bay        23   41   348     13½
W 10 L Pct GB
Utah 38 11 52.6
Dallas 36 32 52.9 1½
Kansas City 32 35 47.7 6
Phoenix 32 37 47.4 8
San Antonio 29 40 42.5 9
Los Angeles
Portland
Seattle
Phoenix
Golden State
San Diego
44 22 667
40 28 359 5
10 28 16 17
32 37 464 13¹)
32 37 464 13²)
25 44 26 18
25 44 26 18
Yesterday's Game
Detroit at Utah
Denver at Phoenix, 8:35 p.m.
Seattle at Golden State, 9:35 p.m.
San Diego at Portland, 9:35 p.m.
Milwaukee for New Jersey, night New York at Cleveland, night Atlanta at Dallas, night Los Angeles at Kansas City, night Houston at Denver, night Miami, night Phoenix at Seattle, night
BASEBALL
Exhibition Results
Chicago (AL) ... 109 020 000 6-2 6 1
Cincinnati (OH) ... 109 020 000 6-2 6 1
Burma, Burma (4), Robersey (7), Hof堡 (10)
and Hill, Christmas (7), Wilbs, Subbagen (8),
Kelvin, Kelvin (7), Williams (8), Werner (8),
W-Perriver-L, L-Hoffenburg III-Kansas City,
M.
New York (NJ.)  011 032 000 - 9 10 10
Pittsburgh          320 081 000 - 10 13 15
Detroit            675 091 000 - 10 14 21
Saskatchewan      Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan
Zakke (4), Green (6), Wynn (8), Lilie (9), Guante
(10), and Pena (10), Way (7), G-Ween, L-Swan
New York, New York, Hernandez, Pittsburgh, Pena,
Morton, Atlanta         000 000 000 -
Ironton          010 000 000 - 1.5 I
Johnson, Payne (5), Shields (8) and LaFrancesa (
6), Lowe, Johnson, Lucas (1), and Harnes, Butler (
4), W-Lay, Johnson,
Chicago (1A)              001 000 000 - 2 F
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
**Houston**
000 012 100 - 4.7
Petry, Martin (2), Lopey, 18 (B)
Petry, Martin (2), Lopey, 18 (B)
Lousey, 40 (B)
Newman, Porter, 1 - Hurst III DHB
Parrish,
000 012 100 - 4.2
**Tampa**
000 012 100 - 3.2
2011 011 606 - 5.9 9
Sanderson, Notes (6), L. J. Paterson and
Lake (7), Whitney, Leffler, Jr.
Tingley, Kennedy (6), W. Whitson, L. J. Sanderson
Philadelphia
000 100 606 - 1.4 2
000 100 606 - 1.4 2
Koosman, Hermanice, 102; Dahl, W. Webmerister, 10; and Virgil, Cipollino, 8; Morgan, Jackoon, 4; Clark, 9; and Martinez, W. Morgan, H. Hiltra, Tirol, Toronto, Cleveland
Cleveland 002 300 800 = 8 133
Daxterin 000 000 000 = 8 3 2
Substitute 1 for 4.
Battledown (1) for 6. Face and health. W. Romero
(2) for 7. Face and health. W. Romero
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
23-29 1.10 4.15 5.23 8.05
For every 5 words add 25c 50c 75c 100c
The University Daily KANSAN
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4354
ANNOUNCEMENTS
down to WALYAL COMMUS today and
the comic book club. Open everyday. 107 W.
7th, 8th Ave.
EUROPE: from $400 Roundtrip air (Kansas City) Flighttime: £710 roundtrip EURALPAC. Hotels.
Engr. Pre-Nursing & Phy Sec Major ARMY HOTT SCHOOL Students are Available Contact CJPT Mammal Biology
AIRLINES HIRING* STEWARDESSES, Reservations
11 $4.990 Worldwide, Direct Charter
8 $3.990 Worldwide
SHIPPERS HIRING* $16 $3.000 Carribean,
Newark, NJ 1-906-9444-4444, Newster
1-906-9444-4444
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour
KOA Campground 842-3877
Havrack Also
GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD FOR outstanding graduate students who represent the ideas of scholarship and leadership at KU—due Wednesday, March 28 at 4 p.m. Forms available at www.kudu.edu/graduate/student-award. For further information call GSC 664-4014. Interested in RUGH? Contact Rock or Dale.
Tonight at 7 p.m. at the center (1629 W. 19, 841-001) the topic "BAPSTEST STUDENT UNION" includes *A Lifejess of Simplicity* (Wealth, Possessions and Identity) *Everyone is welcome* ("Not just for Baptists!")
[Uncovered] Heaven Creek has a great skiing 6 mi
park. [Uncovered] Mt. Hood has a
annual competition (301) open for Spring break. (304)
[Uncovered] Knotty Cove has a skiing 6 mi
park.
and nice beams dimarre are back! Benefiting Medical Aid for EI Salvador, Thursdays, 7 p.m. CME, E240 Oread. $1.50. Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
FOR RENT
Kansan classifieds get results.
- aer, twochool garage. DW, WD booking up, low.
- Must tenant礼宾. BW or RW. 800 or 900
- Must tenant or RW. 500 or 600
- Nest fitted w附 A-C. water pad. laundry facility &
preferably Pretender. Cinder at 934/935/842/842.
- 2 bdr. Jayhawk Towers Apt.
* On campus location
* All utilities included
* Available apt 1
For phone calls 843-3446
1, 2. 3 bedroom apts near campus. Available for summer occupancy or yearly lease. No pets. No smoking. See us at www.campus.com/accommodations.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, centrakar, carpet tile flooring, kitchenette, gas stove, cramps, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid: 842-4136.
For rest, 1. 2 bdm alps, mobile homes,
houses. Part 3 time jobs for workers. 841-6254
GET IT NOW. Suburban suites. 3 bedroom, house;
furnished. 2 doors down from Union. 843-4702
Houses, 3. 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all
year leases. Boys. peds 843-1601 day or night. Elections
MEDAOBOOKWOR still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included. 2 shocks from campus; and excellent conditioning. Meadowbrook worm. 15th & Creaturel. 145-4290
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
842-1876 or 841-1287
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or winter. The campus is a 100% farm turn, room turn, farm with shared kitchen and bath from $71 per month. Convenience located near university and downtown on off street parking. No pets allowed.
MEADOWBROOK -nice furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-4200, 15th and Crestline.
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.
Rent now for fall Two bedroom apartment just
out of stadium, new condition $290/month
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Room for rent. On bus route, 15 minute walk to
union, attractive kitchen, WJE, cabinet with TV cable.
Commercial cleaning services available.
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250.
plus electric. 82-446-441.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
Full rates available.
Rooms for rent: $60 a month Ten minutes from
Rosas on street down town. A good sound
phone. Free wifi.
ON CAMPUS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
Laundry Facilities
Now leasing for summer and fall 1603 W.15th 843-4993
- Furnished or Unfurnished
SULIERE SUMMER HANover Place | bdrm
furnished, water included, very low electric. Laun
materials are 1/4 inch thick.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for occupancy. Equipment: year loans. No pets. Address: 140-3321. (866) 591-2770.
Summer sublease attractive, large, 2 bdrm, 2 bath apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
Reward. Big, white fifty male dog. one blue eye,
brown markings. Answer, "Huh?" 800-249-0400.
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE, 345 W. 20th St. to campus, cook meals cooked in the kitchen, or enjoy a TRALIRED BATH 1,1& 3 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities, 3 pools and tennies, close to shopping centers and restaurants.
Taking applications for Kornia Christian Living community for summer and fall. ECM Center, 8201 W. 43rd St., N.Y. 10026.
703 W. 25th 843-0064
Showing full tail and open setal hairs, i.e., human hairs
& epimeres. Avoid contact living in convent, newly
drawn homes. Germen and babe wounds only.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Launch! Make sense to use them: 11 As in the original "New Analysis of Western Civilization preparation." 23 New Analysis of Western Civilization "availability" on Town Crief; the Jahayawk in New York.
FOR SALE
Stereo-livevideo. All name brands. Lowest prices, KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
AUTO SALES
LOST AND FOUND
For sale: 1978 Ford mustang II. Good gas mileage
$1800. 1.913-957.2416.
IMPROVEMENT
b- tires and seat. Ask $96, 94-328 evenings.
76 Triumph TR1, good condition. Must sell by weekend! Sacrifice! No reasonable offer released!
749-2425.
1961 Dodge Pioneer with wings, 2-door, push-button
engine, trans engine 840, 749-1784
77 Mercury Monarch, 54,000 miles, 4 door.
Mercury air, auto air, £290. Preston McCall Co/Mar-
shire.
FOUND: Small white female dog. Curly hair and funny ears. Near Park 25 apartments. 843-8022 Found contact lenses of 108 strong On Jan 6 to lost & found in Auditoria Halloran Lost dog Made pet, gold lab and part SI. Bound. Found at 8th and Cashhold. Bute 842-6498 or 749-4497.
HELP WANTED
ALASKA Jobs, and travel information! Write:
Alaska. Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103
District advertising materials on college campus sites. Located in Northwest Des Moines, 35 Pebbledow Trail, Naperville, Ill. Distributors:
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position in summer. The position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's financial environment, including technical preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will gain a good understanding of the University's financial environment to work within the University's financial environment, including grade program, seven hours in accounting, and graduation communication skills required. $400-800 per month for a half-time appointment. Cosing date is March 31st. Applicants must be Anne Mwneel, Budget Officer: 864-333. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall. Equal Opportunity.
Unusual opportunity for full or part time sales person
at DAVIS STATE ACADEMY, Oceanside, CA 66323
JAMCO 122 ELLWILLOW, Oceanside, CA 66323
To $50 Weekly. Repitable firm need Homeworkers!
To $1,250 Weekly. Repitable firm need Homeworkers!
To $1,250 weekly envelope address. J. Associates, Tux-CM,
Tux-CM.
Lawrence beamed. New, nationwide microcomputer marketing firm seeks full and part time experienced programmers. Business application background required. Master's degree or Openings exist at several technical levels. Forward resume to hlo M7), %, Lawrence Journal World, 1234 Main Street, San Francisco, CA be contacted regarding inid details and interviews.
MISCELLANEOUS
Senses needed Must be versatile in most popular styles. Vocal ability lab begs Call Paul 841-985 or 860-2736.
PERSONALS
"You Have No Manners!"
I am a woman and I want to be happy.
Happy 20th, Bobbi!
BUSINESS PERS.
Critic books, science fiction paperbacks, bague
comics, 811 N Open Tue Fri Bri Fr 31, Sat & Sun
8:30-10:30
Don's Automotive Center  Import Auto Service.
Address: 1006 McRae, 12th St. (181-4833)
KEEP YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN!
FREE
TANIMS
25%OFF OR
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
2449 Iowa
* 12.00 Tanning lounge charge. Limit one per person.
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
New Hot Tub, Jazz Exercise
and Aerobics with
weight room privileges
FREE
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now. Begin
creating a Call for information. Swellens
Study 790.1111
Mega Keeper III May 4-5 (tun moon boogie) 100 kb
Mega Keeper II our favorite local hands-
back games in more detail
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early
career and post-bachalogy. Resident at
Kansas City, co-directed patient assessment
research in large German Cancer
Institute.
Attention Teens, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! §15 Veronica. Buy now and save. Closes our doors in 48 hours.
Say it on a shirt, silicone sleeves printing. T-shirts and one. Size: Small. Sheath 789-1013
THRIST STORES. Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knuckle shoes, bedding. Always good shopping.
cabinets.
**Enroll Now!** ! In Lawrence Driving School, receive Driven's Licence in 4 weeks, without examiner's notice. pay now, lay transportation provided.
843-0635
Imistant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa ID, and of course fine portraits
[146] 20% OR MONTHLY OR DAILY TRAVEL ADVERT
FOR DISCOUNT RATES ON lodging, litter,
and food.
WHILOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. system.
WHOLE SYSTEMS. Guitar and Bass Amps. 841-6495
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts-$1.50, $1.50, $1.50
printed, unprinted, colors, whites 815 Vermont; next to Pennyville. Final weeks closing doors March 31.
Instructor and Mentoring for MENT SERIES. Friday March 21, 1:20, 1:50 and 3:30 p.m. Topics available. Time Management, Listening and Notetaking, Textbook Reading, Research Skills, Writing Skills, and Research Paper Writing. FREE TO tldt. register at the Student Assistance Center, 1212
SOUND SPECIALIST    List up J.D. your next party.
Best sound in town. Call 843-5716
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Sewing & Alterations  Sewing in my
Custom Sewing & Alterations  Sewing in my
Overnight WRITING Assistance & Library
Overnight WRITING Assistance & Library
SPANISH TUTOR--Translator. Native speaker
Experience with beginning, intermediate, advanced
reading.
STADIUM BARBEE SHOP: 1033 Massachusetts,
down all halls, $1.00. No appointment
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy. 842 3378
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential
computing. NH-PRU
EXPERT EDITING by English PhD; thesis, dissertation, articles, etc., Tutorial, Calling Mr. Thompson.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters.
Renda days 843/7820 or 842/1254 ewings.
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WARTISTS Artist. Ellen 841-2172.
24-hour typing All day, all night Ex-
perienced themes: papers, records. Fast ac-
counts.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Editing, Editing, Book keeping, Prodigious, professional hard quality 94/486
411-0060 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD
PROCESSING (Call 411-0061)
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 842.7945 after 6 p.m.
Accurate, affordable budget Ask about speed,
overnight service under 25 pages Call Mary
Call TIP TOP TYPING 120; Iowa. Experienced
Call TIP TOP TYPING 120; Iowa. Experienced
Call TIP TOP TYPING 120; Iowa. Experienced
Call TIP TOP TYPING 120; Iowa. Experienced
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary, correct spelling. Troublesome rates. Call 1-800-453-6700.
Call Terry for your trying needs. letters, terms, papers, letters from the office, corrective selective cursive 8744 or Noun. No mail.
computerized word processor or IBM Correcting Electrical used by experience tjmpers for a professional format for your dissertation, terms, theme applications, resumes, mailing lists, etc. B41 724-274
DENPENDANE, professional, experienced.
DENPENDANE SHIPPER  Typing service. IBM
Selective
ON TIME PAPERS TYPE: FAST & EFFICIENT
Professional TeXtion: Dissertation, thesis term
Ekvius could wield. Shakespeare could write my
talking. Tie Call 812 492 after 5:30 and weekends
up. Tie Birthday. Farm papers, these are
miceillaean. IBM Cars. Mary Peregrine and
miceillaean. IBM Cars. Mary Peregrine and
will correct spelling. IBM Cars. 844 968 MH.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
PH-4301.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing, Word Processing
you can offer them! 843-5200
Experimented typem - Term paper, theses, dissertations etc. IBM Dual Communication 842 2100
IBM Dual Communication 842 2100
Professional Typing Dissertations, thesis, term papers, resumes, letters, legal etc. IH CORRECTing
TYPNING PLUS. Thess, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with competition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring foreign students or Americans. 814-6244
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette
Plus pick-up & delivery | Hi-Art His + Artist 749-3200
H-Art His + Artist 749-3200
Pharm Delivery & Artist Pain. PRS Services
PHARMDIVISION
Preferred Very high quality. Call Tel at 861-711-5100.
Very fast delivery.
Experienced typist would like to do dessertations, bess, etc. Rate availability rate $5. Minimum $10.
BECKY'S TYPEP-Excellent work on reports,
thesis, et al. HISSEC specific file: 842 4060 before to
date.
WANTED
Classified
Heading:
Write here:
Female Models wanted for 1985 Calendars. Send phone and photo to: Hill B, 2003 Posi, Plaza 545, San Francisco, CA 94107.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Non-stimulating female roommate for secure, 2 HR
room; up to 10 guests per room; prior booking
needed. KU 121 Grad Student. $30/unit(s).
For more information, call (866) 555-7777.
Non-smoking male for a spacious room. Own home, close to campus. Nice neighborhood, south location. Small dormitory with kitchen and bath. Summer Sublease for furnished. 3 bedroom house near Kansas University. Gas and water付费 843-0720.
Phone: ___ - ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___ tc
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $6.25 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| For every word skipped | 254 | 504 | 754 | 81.05 |
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.20
1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN March 20, 1984 Page 16
Victory over Sooners in Big 8 final highlights week
The Kansas Jayhawks and Coach Larry Brown might have felt helpless against Wake Forest. The feeling was even worse as the team's exciting week of the KU basketball
TERRY BARNES
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
season and not having a paper to write for.
Ron Kellogg hit a jump shot with 41
hitless left to provide the final margin.
The highlight was a week ago Saturday, when the Jayhawks upset Oklahoma 79-78 to win the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament.
When Kellogg, who missed his first three shots from the field, rose up for the 18-foot baseline shot, the thousands of KU fans groaned in unison, then cheered when it swished through the net.
The play was one of many unconscious shots Kellogg made throughout the season. He scored 12 points in the final eight and won the Corn State Titans' next round KU victory.
"Sometimes it's good when I put Ronnie in the game, because he doesn't know the score or how much time is left." Brown said at a press conference
The Sooners continued their high-class ways after losing to KU. Center Wayman Tisdale laid on the floor doing his imitation of Baby Huey after the
final gun. Coach Billy Tubbs complains about Tidale playing with two 250-pound men on his shoulders and the other 100-pound men were the turning points in the game.
Yes, the Sooners can say they show class. win or lose.
The KU players did not cut down the nets after claiming the tournament. It was just another way of giving the team a chance to play every team in the conference would echo.
Speaking of Oklahoma, the Sooners first-round loss against Dayton cost the conference $400,000 in revenue. KU's loss to Wake Forest also was worth the same amount, which is what every team in the regional semifinals receive.
In the OU-Dayton game, Tisdale supposedly suppressed his ankle after missing a shot when the Sooners were behind. He came back to play, and the
pain seemed to come and go. When Tisdale score, he was fine, but when Dayton's Roosevelt Chapman scored another two of his 41 points over the All-American, the limp would suddenly become visible again.
The 22-10 record for the Jayhawks marked the third time in three seasons that Brown has guided a college team to the magic 20-victory plate. Brown has never coached a team with a losing record before the college or professional ranks.
Brown again showed who was the boss in Lincoln, sending guard Mike Marshall home after Marshall acted up in practice on Saturday.
"I thought he was better off in Lawrence under the circumstances," Brown said. "He wasn't doing the job, he asked of our players in practice."
Marshall was quoted in Sports Illustrated as saying, "You either do it coach Brown's way or it's Trailways." Marshall also called the Trailways route back to Lawrence.
Despite hitting only 11-of-27 shots from the field in the NCAA tournament, Carl Henry became KU's career leader in shooting percentage with a mark of 54.95 percent. Ken Koenings held the old mark at 53.2 percent. Kelly Knight also surpassed Koenings record, shooting 54.6 percent.
Brown said Saturday that he was doing everything he could to get Henry back.
"I've talked Carl up to every NBA scout I see." Brown said. "He has the best work ethic of any player we have. He counts on every day to work on his game and learn."
Freshman point guard Mark Turgeon, who looked like a little kid seeking autographs at the NCAA headquarters in Lincoln, set a Kirkland record of 18 in 25 games. He broke Darnell Vuille's record of 130 in 29 games.
Calvin Thompson, who was on the receiving end of many Turgon passes, ended the season with 12 consecutive games in double figures. He scored 31 points in two games in the NCAA while hitting 14-of-21 shots.
In case you missed it over the break, Lawrence High School, despite the presence of All-American Danny Manning, lost to Kansas City Wyandotte in the finals of the 6A Kansas High School Championships, 50-49. Manning, who will play for KU next season, had 20 points in his final high school game.
Deacons eliminate KU in 69-59 NCAA victory
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
LINCOLN, Neb. — His career at the University of Kansas had just ended, and Carl Henry was not happy. Not only had the Jayhawks been eliminated from the NCAA tournament by a 69-59 loss to Wake Forest, but Henry had scored but 10 points.
It wasn't quite the way Henry had envisioned his career advance. Just one week before, Henry had scored 30 points as the Jayhawks had upset Oklahoma and won the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament.
"We just didn't play our game, and I didn't get the ball," Henry said. "The first half, we had the game. I guess I just frustrated myself. The ball just didn't come to me at all. It could be the defense, but the main reason was we had a couple of guys who didn't listen to what coach said."
Despite hitting the game-winning shot against Alcorn State in KU's first-round NCAA game, Henry had struggled in the tournament. Against Alcorn, he hit two of 11 shots in the first half.
Henry was not the only KU player unhappy after the loss to Wake Forest. The Jayhawks watched, almost helplessly, as the Demon Daceons ran their delay game to perfection over the last five minutes of the game and advanced to the Midwest Regional semifinals against DePaul on Friday.
"Every team we've played has been quicker than us, and we've been able to adjust," KU guard Mark Turgeon said. "We got out of control, especially in the second half, and we took too many quick shots."
"Needless to say, we are disappointed," KU coach Larry Brown said. "But you have to give Wake a lot of help; they got the lead, they were patient."
KU led 32-31 at halftime, hitting 61.5 percent of its shots in the first half, but Wake Outout outscored the Jayhawks and scored their second half and took the lead for good.
KU' did close to within two at 47-45 with 13 minutes, 12 seconds left on a layup by senior in Banks. KU' moved into the upper next five minutes, putting the game away.
"The delay game went well," Deacon coach Carl Tacy said, "we handled the ball really well. You have to be able to get things done when you do something like that."
The difference in the game came at the foul line where Wake Forest hit 13 of
19 shots. KU only got to the line twice, hitting one.
when you don't go to the foul line,
that means you are not going in
before the ball is hit.
Kelly Knight led KU with 12 points and eight rebounds. Calvin Thompson added 11, and Henry and center Greg Drelling each had 10. Ken Green led Wake Forest with 20 points and 15 rebounds. They added 13 points and 15 rebounds.
Knight, although he wanted to win, said he was glad the game wasn't that bad.
"It was frustrating, but after seeing so many games go down to the wire in this tournament, I had to take the minutes knowing you're going late than to lose in the last second."
Wake Forest, led by Teachey, outrebounded KU 34-27 despite being outsized by the KU front line. The Deacons dominated the boards in the second half, gaining an 18-9 edge in rebounds.
Besides Henry, senior Knight,
Banks and Martin all ended their
debut with Kith.
"They are both fine players inside." Dreiling said of Green and Teachey, "With their strength and quickness they can jump real well. They may not have a 7-footer on the floor, but they play really big."
"I feel fortunate that I got to coach me," Kelly, Brian and Timmy," Brown said.
The feeling was mutual with the players.
"I feel very fortunate to play a year under coach Brown." Knight said. "He gets along with the players and makes them want to play for him."
In their first round game, the Jayhawks fell behind Alcorn 30-19 at halftime before winning 57-66 on Henry's shot. Ron Kellogg scored 12 points in the final eight minutes, leading the KU comeback.
"We feel very fortunate to come away with a win." Brown said after the game. "We were outcoached and we were and trouble adjusting to their quickness."
Henry, as he had done against the Nebraska Cornhuskers earlier this season in Lincoln, hit the winning shot. Kellogg missed a shot from the corner, but he tipped the ball to Henry who scored with 13 seconds left. Alcorn got off two shots in the final seconds, but could not get either to fall.
"The ball fell short and one of their players went up for the rebound," Kellogg said about the last shot. "I saw a lot of it, and I got it." It. Carl grabbed it and put it back in.
DEALSOR
55
KNIGHT
13
2
United Press International
KU women tie for 20th in NCAA swim meet
Lincoln, Neb. — Wake Forest's Anthony Teachey put up a shot over Kansas defenders Carl Henry, Kelly Knight and Ron Kellogg during NCAA Midwest Regional tournament action. Teachey scored 13 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as he paced the Demon Deacons to a 69-59 victory over the Jayhawks Sunday, knocking KU, 22-10, out of the tournament.
The Kansas women's swimming team had some strong individual performances but had to settle for a tie with Arizona State for 20th place at the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis this weekend.
The best finisher for KU was senior Jenny Wagstaff. She placed seventh in the 102-yard butterfly with a career-best time of 54.94 seconds, qualifying her as an All-American for the fourth straight year.
By the Kansan Staff
Wagstaff also finished 10th in the 200-yard butterfly and 12th in the 200-yard individual medley.
Tammy Peace placed eighth in the 50-yard freestyle in a career-best time of 23.36. She finished 14th in the 100-yard freestyle and 22nd in the 100-yard freestyle.
"Tammy made a few technical errors in her races that kept her from placing higher," KU assistant Coach Clayton Cagle said. "She was swimming as fast as anybody, but those little things hurt her."
Liz Duncan and Tana Boren joined Pease and Wagstaff on the All-America roster as part of the 200-yard freestyle relay team, which finished 12th with a time of 1:35.64 after qualifying eighth in the preliminaries with a time of 1:34.68.
11-man partnership buys Dallas Cowboys for $80 million
"It was a very fast meet," he said. "I can't say that we were really pleased with our performance, but we know we've got a lot of potential for next year."
HONOLULU — The Dallas Cowboys were sold yesterday for the largest price ever paid for a sports franchise, an estimated $80 million, an I-man player, and a head coach by the olman H.R. "Bum" Bright, bringing to an end a pro football eagle.
The Jayhawks were in 14th place after the opening round of competition on Thursday, but slipped to 20th after a five-game losing streak and was finished seventh in last year's meet.
100- and 200-yard backstroke events
and placed 27th in the 200 butterfly.
Celine Cerny placed 16th in both the
Nine of the Jayhawk swimmers who qualified for this year's NCAA meet.
Bright, the senior partner in Bright and Co., will be the general partner of the club, owning 17 percent. Tex Schramm, the current general manager, will be named managing partner
"After the 200-freestyle relay team, we didn't have anybody who swam that," he said. "We had to come out and be a part of it."
By United Press International
Bright did not specify the percentages owned by the other general partners, who are L. Brad Camp, Craig Hall, J.L. Huffines Jr. and S. Foster Yancey Jr., all of Dallas, and Arthur Temple of Diboli. Texas.
Ed Smith Jr. of Houston and J.L.
Williams of Dallas each own 15 percent.
George M. Underwood Jr. of Dallas will
own 15 percent. George M. Underw-
nder III will own 5 percent.
also will run the club the same way he
played. He will turn a football team since
the team was founded in 1945.
The NFL has a provision specifying
Bright said that Schramm would have more power as a managing partner of a limited partnership than a general partner. The recent centric control has in many corporations.
that each team must have a 51-percent owner, but the league waived the provision while approving this sale at meetings, which began yesterday.
Bright refused to give any financial figures, but it is believed that the Cowboys were sold for $60 million with the option to buy the team. They right to run the lease at Texas Stadium
Tennis team cuts trip short after victory in tournament because of 3 injured players
By the Kansan Staff
The spring trip for the Kansas men's tennis team ended earlier than expected, but the Jayhawks did come home with an impressive tournament victory.
At the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Michelob Lite Invitational, March 8-10, KU placed first out of five teams. The Jayhawks finished last in the same tournament a year ago.
But after losing 6-3 to San Diego State in San Diego on Monday and 5-4 again on Tuesday, the Jayhawks were forced to return home because of injuries.
Scheduled dual matches with Long Beach State and New Mexico were canceled.
player Jim Syrett pulled a hamstring
No. 1 singles player Mike Wolf had to retire from the San Diego State match because of what was later diagnosed as arthritis in his left arm.
player jj synsyt Head Coach Scott Perelman said that his 7-2 victory over host UNLV in the opening round of the Michelob Lite tournament gave them the momentum they needed to win the tournament.
No. 2 singles player Michael Center sprained an ankle and No. 3 singles
KU kept rolling with an 8-1 victory over Weber State and a 5-4 victory over Fresno State. KU wrapped up first place with a 6-3 victory over San Diego State on Saturday.
THE KANSAS WOMEN'S team finished fourth out of six teams at the University of Hawaii Invitational last week in Honolulu. Arizona State won the round robin tournament.
AU lost 8-1 to the Sun Devils, and also lost 8-1 to Utah and 7-2 to Hawaii.
No. 3 singles player Christine Parr went 4-1 in the tournament, and the No. 2 doubles team of Laura Runnels and Steffanie Dicke had a 3-2 record.
The Jayhawks defeated Cal-State Northridge 6-3 and shut out Northern Iowa 9-0.
Baseball team finishes third at tournament
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
KU, 9-6 on the season, went 4-3 in the tournament, defeating Maine twice and Central Michigan and Oklahoma once each. Pan Am am defeated KU twice, and Central Michigan won once against the Jaxhawks.
The Kansas baseball team captured third place in last week's Citrus Baseball Tournament in Edinburgh, Texas, finishing one game behind Pan American and Oklahoma and in front of Maine and Central Michigan.
Before going to Edinburgh, the Jay hawks lost 10-1 to nationally ranked Oak Riders University and defeated Northeastern Oklahoma State, 2-0. Charlie Buzard lost his first game of the season against Oral Roberts, and again Copien won his first game of the season against Northeastern Oklahoma.
KU was the only undefeated team after two days of play at the Citrus tournament. The Jayhawks started the tournament with a 5-4 extra-inning victory over Maine on Monday Chuck Christenson drove in the winning run in the eight inning with a single. Jon Bentley picked up his second victory in relief.
Tuesday the Jayhawks belted out 10 in a 10-3 victory over Central Michigan Rob Thomson went three for four, including his second home run of the season and added three hits. Duke Lohr went the distance to pick up his second victory.
Pan Am handed KU its first defeat in the tournament Wednesday, winning 2-1 in nine innings. Steiner gave up the game-winner hit with two out and a 3-2 count in the ninth. He came on with one out in the inning. Kevin Kroeker pitched the first eight and 2/3 innings, suffering his first loss
On Thursday the Jayhawks lost another close game to Pan Am after defeating Oklahoma in a 10-8 slugfest. Bill Yellow, Joe Heeney and Phil Doherty had two hits each for the Jayhawks against Oklahoma. Heeney drove in four runs and Yelton and Doherty homered. Chris Ackley was credited with the victory in relief, and Steiner nicked up his second save.
The Jayhawks could have tied for first place in the tournament with a victory in their final game Saturday, but Central Michigan avenged its own loss to KU with a 6-5 victory. Deliverer Joseph took the loss, his first of the year.
Steiner gave up a two-run homer in the sixth inning, which gave Pan Am a 5-4 victory in the second game. He scored five runs and the season in relief of starter Copenhagen.
Steiner came in the seventh in relief of starter and winner Drew Hosman and picked up his third save. He retired Dan Stzweiler on a fly ball with the bases loaded and two out to preserve the victory.
KU bounced back on Friday with an 8-6 come-from-behind victory over Maine. The Jayhawks trailed 5-3 entering the last inning, but then erupted for five runs to provide the margin of victory Thomson singled in John Hart to tie the game, and Christian Jones struck a two run single. Heeney tacked on the final run on the front end of a double steal.
KU wound up its spring trip Sunday by dropping a double-header to Texas A&M, 9-0 and 11-3. Starters Heeney and Alir lost their first games of the year.
The Jayhawks have six games scheduled at Quigley Field this week. KU is scheduled to face face Emporia in a double-header at 1 p.m. today.
They also have a 1 p.m. double-header against Baker on Thursday KU opens Big Eight Conference play against Oklahoma nonon double-header against Oklahoma.
1
KU box scores and more sports news pp.14,15
1
1
Hazardous Waste House approves Carlin plans Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 119 (USPS 650-640)
SUNNY
High, 47. Low, 25 Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, March 21, 1984
Mondale downs Hart in bitter Illinois primary
CHICAGO — Walter Mondale defeated Sen. Gary Hart in the bitterly fought Illinois primary yesterday and grabbed a big lead in the Republican nomination, win the Democratic presidential nomination.
The former vice president, rolling up a large vote in Chicago and its suburbs, put together many elements of the traditional Democratic coalition — old-line party voters from the Chicago machine, union members, the elderly and ethnic minorities.
His victory in the first big industrial Midwestern state primary of 1984 came despite a huge black vote for civil rights activist Jesse Jackson.
Although the popular vote was close, Mondale won most of the 171 Illinois delegates at stake to widen his edge over Hart in the battle for the
n nomination. He also took an early lead in his home state of Minnesota, where 75 more delegates were at stake in caucuses.
Mondale's come-from-behind victory came at a critical time in the 1984 primary season and gave him an advantage on Hart going into the state and Pennsylvania primaries early next month.
"Obviously I'm pleased with the results," said Mondale, at home in St. Paul, Minn. "I came out in the final round."
But Hart is still favored next week in Connecticut and is far out of the race, which could last all the way to the Democratic National Convention in July.
"I think the arguments are mine; I think this case is building and my position is strengthening. But I'm under no illusion that we're in anything but a long tough race."
With 88 percent of the precincts reporting in
Illinois, Mondale had 483,424 votes or 42 percent, Hart had 415,107 votes or 36 percent and Jackson 223,921 votes or 19 percent. Jackson's showing was close to his previous best popular vote performance in the campaign — 21 percent of the vote in Georgia on March 13.
Before Illinois and Minnesota, Mondale had 542 delegates, more than a quarter of the 1,967 needed for the presidential nomination, while Hart had 318 and Jackson 79, with 268 uncommitted.
In Washington, Hart congratulated his rival for winning but said, "Our victories will be added to very shortly." Looking down the road, Hart said he be and Mondale "do agree on one thing. This race is not over. It will be a marathon."
But Hart said the Illinois race strained the limited financial resources of his late-blooming campaign.
Chicago Democratic machine "performed very well" for Mondale.
Jackson talked as if he had won.
"The message of new leadership will continue to be heard and received and accepted by a majority of the voters in our party," he predicted.
Hart did not have time to file complete delegate slates in all 22 congressional districts, assuring Mondale of grabbing most of the convention delegates at stake in Illinois.
"I am delighted," he said in Chicago. "It was a tremendous showing. People have made a major statement about my candidacy. I am proud of the way Chicago responded to my campaign."
Asked about his poor showing among white voters, Jackson said, "That's not my fault. That's the fault of the white voters who still have some difficulty."
Mondale won despite Jackson's impressive
showing in Chicago where the rights activist polled nearly 75 percent of the black votes. In previous primaries Mondale had to split the black vote with Jackson to defeat Hart.
Hart was putting together the same coalition that won him victories in other states — the young, affluent, women and independents. But his vote in the suburbs, especially around Chicago, was not as heavy as it was in other states.
Kathleen Sebelius, the state coordinator for the Hart campaign in Kansas, said that the results demonstrated Hart's strength but that he would not have it without he would do in the Kansas caucuses Saturday.
Senate rejects school prayer amendment
"My sense is that the second-place finish will not do anything to deter the momentum in Kansas," she said. "It demonstrates that the team can be unstoppable." Another winner. No one primary will be the deciding one."
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate soundly defeated a constitutional amendment yesterday allowing children to pray aloud in public school, dealing a major political defeat to President Reagan and the religious right.
"The issue of free religious speech is not dead as a result of this vote." Reagan said in a statement. "We have suffered a setback but we have not been defeated. Our struggle will go on."
The 56-44 vote fell 11 ballots short of the two-thirds needed to pass a constitutional amendment. It was one of the rare occasions when all 100 members of the Senate showed up for a vote, and then lined the chamber waiting to see what the final count would be.
When the defeat was announced, Sen. Jesse
Helms, R-N.C., a conservative, rose on the floor
of the legislature.
"WE HAVE JUST begun to fight. Round one is over but so long as I'm in the United States Senate, there will be many more rounds to come," said Helms, adding that he will pursue the Supreme Court of jurisdiction over issues like school prayer busing and abortion.
"The Constitution is safe for at least one more day," the triumphant Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who led opposition to the amendment during two and a half weeks of debate.
The rejection was a sharp blow to Reagan, who lobbed intensively for the amendment, which would allow spoken prayer in public schools without saying who will pick or lead the prayer. It also says no child may be forced to participate.
"Like those of ancient Israel who cried out to
THE MORAL MAJORITY'S Jerry Falwell said that the religious right would respond by defeating politicians who did not support vocal praver.
See PRAYER, p. 5, col. 5
Senate to act on bill aimed at utility costs
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A Senate committee yesterday sent to the Senate floor a bill designed to ease the hefty rate increases predicted for customers of the utility companies building the Wolf Creek
Under the amendment, companies that have borrowed money to pay dividends to their stockholders while building plants would be prohibited by the Kansas Corporation Commission from passing additional costs on to their customers.
But the Transportation and Utilities Committee released the bill to the full Senate only after adding an amendment that may force many utility companies to pay more for the funds they finance in the form of future power plants.
A spokesman for Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, the principal builder and operator of Wolf Creek, said last month that GOLD had agreed to divide dividends to its stockholders while building Wolf Creek.
However, some financial experts have criticized consistent heavy borrowing to pay dividends, saying the practice could sink utilities deep into debt or even bankrupt them.
UTILITY COMPANIES WANT to keep their stock dividends high while building plants so investors will buy their stocks and provide the companies with money to finance their projects.
Last month, Lyle Koerper, K&G E spokesman,
said his company had borrowed money to pay
dividends to their common stockholders for the last several years.
But after the committee's decision yesterday, Koerper said he was not certain whether the money KGKE had borrowed actually had paid
See WOLF CREEK, p. 10, col. 1
Sheaths of ice remained on power lines yesterday morning after without electricity. Although most of the ice melted yesterday Sunday's ice storm, which left thousands of Lawrence homes afternoon, about 2,200 homes are still without power.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Outages remain despite spring's official arrival
Yesterday, forecasters with the National
By ROBIN PALMER
Staff Reporter
"In terms of damage to the system and the cost to repair it, this may be the most costly ice storm that Kansas Power and Light Co. has ever experienced," said Hal Hudson, a spokesman for Kansas Power and Light Co., in Topeka.
Despite yesterday's sunshine that melted the ice left from Sunday's devastating storm, many Kansans spent the first day of spring in the southern United States, with about 100,000 Kansans without power.
And Utility company officials say that 78,000 residents in the Kansas City area may have to wait until Monday before their electricity is restored. Kansas City, Mo., authorities also discovered the bodies of an elderly couple in their powerless home.
In Lawrence, about 2,200 students without electricity might have to wait until Thursday
Weather Service in Topeka were predicting sunshine for Lawrence today and did not expect anymore snow or rain for the rest of the week.
PAUL FRANTZ, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said that temperatures between 45 and 50 degrees should help Lawrence continue to thaw today.
Temperatures should remain in the 40s and 50s for the rest of the week. Frantz said.
Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co., Ninth and Tennessee streets, said that power lines yesterday morning had still been falling under breaking trees and branches laden with ice. Those additional broken power lines were slowing the restoration of power to some Lawrence residents.
Monday night's snowfall left Lawrence with two inches of snow that covered the ice from Sunday's winter storm. Topeka had an inch of accumulation.
Between 12 to 14 crows are working around the clock to restore power in Lawrence, Bryan said, but the crews must repair the broken piping and fix the cracks from the generating plant to many cus-
THE WEST BUILDINGS in Meadowbrook Apartments, 101-T Windsor Place, lost power yesterday afternoon at 4 p.m., Bryan said, but the power was restored last night.
See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 1
Cities thaw out after ice, snow paralyze Kansas
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Warmer weather forecast for this week should help cities in Kansas crack the ice of Sunday's storm, which left many cities crippled with serious power outages and tree limbs strewn in city streets.
Not all of Kansas suffered adverse effects from the ice storm that many are calling the worst March storm in memory. Still, some parts of western Kansas received up to a foot of snow.
For most cities across the state, where power lines are still drooping under the weight of the ice and workers have been busy restoring power for people without warm homes, conditions are beginning to return to normal.
See CITIES, p. 5, col. 1
Judge decides youth won't get extra time Fourhorn accomplice to complete detention at center for juveniles
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Danny Jo Jennings, who accompanied James Fourhour during a burglary that ended in the murder of a 94-year-old Lawrence man, was told yesterday that no further penalty would be added to the remainder of his detention at a Topeka juvenile center.
The length of Jennings' stay at the juvenile detention center, where he has been held for seven months, will be determined on the basis of his behavior.
JENNINGS, 18. WAS a juvenile when the murder occurred. Fourhorn, who originally was convicted of the felony murder of Puckett, was granted a new trial but pleaded no contest last month to a reduced charge of second-degree murder.
During his original trial, Fourhurn implied that Jennings had murdered Harry Puckett during the burglary last June at Puckett's home, 1109 Delaware St. Fourhurn continued to make that allegation after he pleaded no contest last month.
Jennings yesterday agreed to charges of aiding and abetting a burglary in juvenile court, the equivalent of pleading guilty had he been charged as an adult.
Before the murder trial began, Jennings agreed to cooperate with the district attorney's investigation.
Malone said that his observations of Jennings during Fourhurna's trial had led him to believe that he was of "better than average intelligence" and would be a shame to throw away that talent."
TOM GLEASON, Jennings' attorney, said that his client's progress at the center had been comparatively rapid, although he would not speculate on when Jennings might be released. Juveniles at the center enter a program that measures progression of 10 levels of behavior.
Juveniles at the center enter a program that involves a progression of 10 levels of behavior.
Bernie Duvoy, a spokesman for the juvenile center, said that Jennings had reached level nine status at the center and that he had been cooperative.
Gleason yesterday said that Jennings had expressed guilt feelings about the incident and had said that it might never have occurred if he had accompanied Fourthhorn to Puckett's home that night.
Fourhorn, Jennings' former brother-in-law, asked Jennings to accompany him during the burglary, according to testimony at Fourhorn's original trial.
House approves Regents budget, salary increases
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
The Kansas House yesterday approved a Board of Regents budget that exceeds Gov. John Carlin's recommendations and that has been called encouraging for the university of Kansas fed by the governor.
The measure would increase unclassified faculty and staff salaries for fiscal year 1985 by 7 percent. It also would increase the budget for the Regents other operating expenses by 6 percent.
Carlin had proposed a 6 percent unclassified salary increase and a 5 percent OOE increase, which would go toward purchases and maintenance. The House-approved bill, which now goes to the Senate, also would provide a 5 percent increase in classified salaries, along with an additional $204 a year that would be combined with a 1 percent increase for merit pay.
STATE REP. JESSIE Branson, D-Lawrence, said that the budget recommendations were an indication of the Legislature's support of higher education and recognition of problems caused by a $1.42 million round of emergency budget cuts Carlin made two years ago.
The money saved by the system-wide reductions, called temporary then, helped the state skirt a fiscal crisis and was supposed to be returned to the Regents schools. But it never has
last year the Legislature made the cuts permanent by going along with Carlin's recommendation not to restore the rescissions in the fiscal 1984 budget.
However, KU officials and legislators have called the fiscal 1985 budget approved yesterday to approve cuts.
"I think that the Regents budget was treated very, very favorably this year," Branson said.
The House approved a 7 percent increase in
THE GOVERNOR'S PROPOSAL would be partly financed by a $1.9 million base budget cut and a $2 million salary fund that the Regents would allocate to the schools.
THE HOUSE MEASURE called for a 6 percent increase in other operating expenses. Carlin's proposal was for a 5 percent increase.
unclassified faculty and staff salaries — a recommendation that matched the request made by the Regents and surpassed Carlin's proposal of a 6 percent increase.
"They are also going to help alleviate
The House-approved measure would restore that base budget cut, which Regensburg officials have said represented the elimination of $6 million in expenses, including 19 at KU, with the $2 million fund.
Branson said the recommendations would "do the education — simply from the standpoint of morals."
problems such as oversized classes, and we won't be losing those 19 positions," she said.
Branson said that she was disappointed that the recommendations from the House committee did not include a proposal by the Regents that would have provided for 230 research fellowships of $1,000 each. One hundred of the fellowships would have gone to KU.
"Funding for research would be extremely important in the research institutions, such as the University of Kansas, in terms of recruiting highly qualified research students." she said.
But, she said, the Senate may have the opportunity to add that provision.
A SENATE COMMITTEE Monday voted to approve some recommendations for the Regents based on its own subcommittee reports. Those recommendations will eventually go to the full House and Senate, which are independent committee, which will hammer out any differences between the House and Senate proposals.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
42 states show an increase in January unemployment
WASHINGTON — Unemployment increased in 42 states during January, according to raw data released yesterday by the Labor Department, with 17 states suffering double digit joblessness.
The largest over-the-month jump was in Indiana, where unemployment went from December's 8.9 percent level to 12 percent in January, a rise of 3.1 percentage points.
West Virginia, which leads the nation in unemployment, increased to 17 percent from December's 15.1 percent level, but was below the 20.8 percent rate of a year ago.
In addition to West Virginia, other states with double-digit unemployment in January included: Alabama, 13.5 percent; Alaska, 13.3 percent; Michigan, 12.8 percent; Washington, 12.3 percent; Indiana, 12 percent; and Kentucky, 11.7 percent.
The data were not adjusted for seasonal factors and compare with an unadjusted national rate of 8.8 percent for January, up from 8 percent in December. The unadjusted national rate dropped to 8.4 percent in February.
Soviets on African isle, paper says
LISBON, Portugal — Moscow is turning the African island nation of Sao Tome and Principe into a South Atlantic military stronghold with radar, ground-to-air missile and submarine facilities, a Portuguese news agency said yesterday.
The Noticias de Portugal news agency quoted Western diplomats as saying that about 2.000 Soviet and Cuban troops were maintaining at least three military facilities on the tiny archipelago, which lies on the Cape of Good Hope oil tanker route.
The unidentified diplomatic sources in Sao Tome and Principe said that the Soviets were establishing a military presence "in force" in the islands to counterbalance any possible loss of influence in Angola, where some 25,000 Cuban troops were stationed.
Colombia cocaine raids sets record
WASHINGTON — Colombian police seized a world-record 12.5 tons of cocaine valued on the street at $1.2 billion in a series of airborne jungle raids that killed 11 people, Ambassador Lewis Tambs said yesterday.
us a largest raid ever in the world, in terms of money, value, product (the amount seized). 'Tambs said of the final raid in which the
"Never in the world have they gotten anybody (with) that much cocaine," he told reporters at the State Department.
Tomas said that the processing center in the department of Caquetá, along the Taurae River, was run by international traffickers under protection of communist insurgents, the Fuezars Armadas Revolutionarios Colombia.
Soviet ship hits mine laid by rebels
MANAGA, Nicaragua — The Soviet tanker "Dulker" yesterday hit a mine laid by CIA-backed rebels in one of Nicaragua's largest ports, critically injuring several crewmen, a Defense Ministry communique said.
The communique said the ship sustained "considerable" damage when it struck the mine as the ship was entering Puerto Sandino, 40 miles west of Managua. Puerto Sandino is the country's major petroleum off-loading facility.
"Several Soviet sailors were gravely injured and taken to the hospital at Chinindega," the communique said. The number of injured crew members was not released.
Officials said several Soviet tankers were scheduled to visit Nicaraguan ports this week.
Common Market summit a failure
BRUSSELS, Belgium - A summit meeting of the European Economic Community collapsed in failure yesterday, plunging the world's largest trading group into the worst crisis of its 26-year history.
The summit collapsed after a battle between British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her nine partners, her demand for a parliamentary consensus in the community.
The failure of the summit means imminent insolvency for the 10 nation community, which is running out of cash to pay the cost of the farm support program which swallows up two-thirds of its annual $21 billion budget.
Officials approve TMI core disposal
WASHINGTON — In a milestone for the Three Mile Island cleanup, federal officials signed a formal agreement yesterday to dispose of the highly radioactive uranium core of the nuclear plant's damaged reactor.
The agreement, signed by Department of Energy officials and executives of Three Mile Island operator General Public Utilities Nuclear Corp., sealed an informal commitment made by federal officials in April of 1982.
The utility officials agreed to pay $7.3 million for the removal, scheduled for August of 1986.
Firefighter plans roaring wedding
STATESBORO, Ga. — The flames of love got the best of Ralph Deal, who said yesterday he planned to marry his girlfriend amid a roaring house fire.
Ralph Deal, 37, a training officer with the Stateboro Fire Department, said he talked Cheryl Blue, 28, into getting married in an abandoned house that would be set ablaze tonight as part of a regular training drill.
"I rtreighting is a big part of my life," Deal said. "It's more than just a job and this wedding in the burning house is my way of incorporating my job with my wedding."
The couple — as well as the preacher, maid of honor and best man — will be wearing fire-resistant gear during the ceremony as other firefighters stand by to hose them down if the fire gets out of control.
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Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high of 45 to 50, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
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It will be held with a席位 of 25%
Tonight will be clear with a low of 25.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high of 55.
Lebanese peace talks end in failure
Druse Muslim leader Walid Jumailatt, following Berir out of the hotel, said "beware the Ideas of March"—the assassination of Julius Caesar.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Lebanese peace talks ended in failure yesterday with Shite Muslim leader Nabih Berri stalking out with his suitcases, and conference sources predicting that now "war will really start in Lebanon."
By United Press International
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, in power only six turbulent months, bowed yesterday to the leadership coalition partner in early elections.
appointed a government committee to set a date for a summer poll.
After meetings with members of his conservative Likud coalition, Shamir
"Tomorrow the committee will discuss when elections will be held." Avramh Shapira, a coalition leader in the country's minority government, Agudath Israel party, said yesterday.
LEBANESE GOVERNMENT sources said the conference to end nine years of civil war between Christians and Muslims had agreed on only a superficial document that declared an "Arab identity" of Lebanon and called for a strengthened cease-fire, a disengagement of forces and a formation of a 32-member committee to study constitutional reforms.
HEAVY MORTAR AND artillery fire smashed into Christian and Muslim areas of Beirut yesterday, with shells raining near the French Embassy in daylong factional fighting that killed three people.
A cease-fire had already been declared last week but by the ninth and last day of the conference there had been no action. The conference continued fighting back home in Beirut.
Emerging from a meeting between Shamir and coalition partners, Shapira said the government might seek parliamentary approval Monday for a motion to dissolve the Knesset and conduct new elections.
"Without a doubt, we are talking about an election in the summer." Shapira told Israeli television. He said she could be conducted as late as September.
Shapira's statement was preceded by an announcement by former Defense Minister Ezer Weizman that he has ended three years of political exile and
formed a new party that will run in the coming elections.
WEIZMAN, 60, RESIGNED as defense minister in May 1980 over Menachem Begin's policies on peace with Israel. In 1978 the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
A member of President Amin Gimayel's delegation in Lausanne, Joseph Sadeh, called the conference "a moment of agreement were" a bare minimum.
Unlike opposition Muslim leaders who scorned the unsigned conference document, Christian faction leaders Camille Chamoun and Phalange chief Pierre Gemayel, father of the president, seemed content enough Chamoun to resist the "disidentified" and Pierre Gemayel said the document was "a step which isn't bad."
Study Skills Workshop
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And we did.
I was skeptical at first, but I had to admit it. It was exciting. I'd never seen such a dazzling array of video entertainment technology. And those drinks! Pretty strong. I was on my fourth when Marcia found me.
HOW I LEARNED MORE ABOUT LIFE IN ONE NIGHT AT GAMMONS THAN I DID THE WHOLE SEMESTER AT SCHOOL.
My roommate Pete and I are as different as night and day. Pete's a bum. The guy eats cold pizza for breakfast. Ecchh! Me, I'm into computers. And school. I actually enjoy learning. So when Pete told me a trip to Gammons was an educational experience. I suggested we go.
Monday morning, I'll be back in school. But now I know that there's a few things my professors just can't teach me. But I think I need a few more lessons just the same. So I'll be waiting for my favorite class of all. My night class at Gammons.
And when I woke up the next morning, I had the strangest craving for cold pizza.
At Gammons, class is always in session.
She was in my chem lab. We talked. We drank. We danced. And pretty soon, everything was a flashing, spinning, magnificent blur. Somewhere along the line, I lost track of Pete. But I didn't much care.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Panel approves secretary after inquiry causes delay
TOPEKA - The Senate Confirmations Committee, after several weeks of delay, voted yesterday to favorably recommend Jerry She尔or for confirmation as secretary of the Department of Human Resources. She尔or, 37, was appointed to the post by Gov. John Carlin in June 1983
Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said the governor was pleased the committee had finally acted on Shelor's nomination.
The nomination of Sloelar, who served as Carlin's chief fund-raiser in his successful 1982 re-election bid, was delayed by the committee when he resigned.
The allegations focused on employment practices in the agency and on the department's purchase of a building in Wichita. The purchase allegedly was in violation of budget provisions.
Mondale's son to speak at KU today
Former Vice President Walter Mondale's son, William, will be at the University of Kansas today, campaigning for his father, who hopes to become the Democratic Party's presidential nominee.
monate will speak at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The College Young Democrats are sponsoring Mondale's appearance, which will be open to the public.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT reported that a television worth about $180 and stereo equipment worth about $1,300 were stolen sometime during spring break from his apartment in the 1000 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
THE LAW FIRM Barker, Emerson, Six, Springer, and Zinn, 1211 Massachusetts St. reported that a TV and radio system worth about $250 and furniture of an undetermined value were stolen Sunday night or early Monday, the law firm's office, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT reported that a stereo and other items, together worth $546, were stolen Monday from her room at Hashinger Hall while she was in the bathroom. KU police said. The police have no suspects.
THE WILD ANTELOPE. 733 Massachusetts St., reported that a shoplifter stole clothes worth $245 Monday afternoon, Lawrence police said.
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported that her moped worth $800 was stolen sometime between March 15 and March 19 from outside her home in the 1000 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT reported that his moped, worth $300, was stolen Sunday or Monday from outside his residence in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The 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 864-4358
WATER SKIERS
The first Spring meeting of the KU Water Ski Team will be held Thurs., March 22 at 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Burge Union.
Everyone is welcome! For more information call Tim Olsen—841-3347.
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City to clarify taping policy
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Police Department must make its videotaping policy more precise in order to protect the rights of citizens, the Lawrence City Commission decided last night.
After a unanimous vote, Mayor David Longhurst ordered the city staff to draft a policy that would take into account complaints about the policy made last night by representatives of the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and several organizations at the University of Kansas.
Representatives of Latin American Solidarity, Praxis and Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas said that the police department's current policy infringed on rights guaranteed by the First Amendment.
Rhonda Neuebauer, coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, said in a letter that was read to the commission, "It (the policy) infringes on our right to freely express our opinions without intimidation. It undermines the people's respect for the police and makes it an 'us' vs. 'them' issue."
Daniel Wildeat, the president of the local ACLU chapter, went through the current policy and attacked each point.
"This policy, as you can see, is totally unacceptable. It provides for no protection of First Amendment rights."
The policy says that police officers may videotape when "probable cause suggests impending violence by participants in a public setting based upon: the kind of event, the size of the crowd, the number of the crowd, prior history of the group and individuals in it, and actions occurring prior to filming."
He said the policy was vague and that a statement about what specific events the police planned to videotape should be included in it.
Wildcat read excerpts of a New Jersey State Police policy on videotaping to the commission. That policy prohibits police from videotaping citizens just because their viewpoints were different from those of the established government.
Charges refiled against Timmons
He recommended that the staff take that attitude into account when drafting a new videotaping policy for Lawrence police.
By the Kansan Staff
A preliminary hearing for Timmons, Los Angeles junior, has been set for April 6.
KU football player Roderick Timmons yesterday was formally charged for the second time in Douglas County District Court on sexual assault charges brought against him earlier this month.
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The charges against Timmons stemmed from complaints filed by another KU student who alleged that Timmons had raped her March 2 at the Jayhawk theater. The KU student was charged with aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint.
After his arrest March 3, Timmons, 20, was incarcerated in the Douglas County Jail. He was released March 9 after the district attorney's office dropped and then refiled the charges. He has not been in jail since.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN March 21, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan (USP$ 60440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60003, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, exe-
cluded for $15 per semester. Students must pay by mail are $15 for six months or $25 in Des Moines City and $15 for six months or $25 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6 semester paid through the student activity page. POSTMATTER Send address changes to
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DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
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Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
CORT GORMAN JILL MTICHELLI
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Campus Sales Manager    Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Discussion good
The City Commission has before it several proposals to shorten its meetings. Shorter meetings are indeed a laudable goal. The proposals the commissioners are studying are not the correct way to achieve that goal. They would shorten meetings at the expense of necessary public debate.
Public discussion and participation are crucial to a democracy.
One of the suggestions calls for people who want to address the commission to fill out a form at City Hall well before the meeting.
Far better to have five respected citizens gather each week to make their decisions in a public forum. Comments from the public at these meetings should be welcome.
Members of the Lawrence City Commission were elected to represent Lawrence citizens. To have the entire community gather each Tuesday evening at City Hall to discuss and debate city business would be ludicrous.
Another asks that most information be presented to the commission in written form and, if it cannot be presented that way, potential speakers are asked to explain why. Items of city policy would be discussed at the request of two or more commissioners, instead of only one.
The proposals are contained in a memo to the commission from City Manager Buford Watson Jr. Commissioners and city staff members have expressed concern about the length of commission meetings, which sometimes have continued until 1 or 2 a.m. The meetings start at 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Certainly they should be concluded by midnight.
Watson's suggestions are well-intentioned. And the proposals are only in draft form for the commissioners to study.
The proposals, however, would have the effect of seriously limiting public participation in city government. And for that, they should be rejected.
A Big Brother policy?
Comparisons to George Orwell's "1984" have already become clichés this year, but the Lawrence Police Department's policy of videotaping crowds is a flagrant indication that Orwell's fiction is becoming fact.
The policy subjects Lawrence citizens to unwarranted scrutiny by government officials. The policy would thwart possible illegal activity, but at the same time would intimidate and inhibit people from peaceably assembling.
crowd and actions occurring before the videotaping.
Probable cause may be based on the kind of event, size of the crowd, the composition of the crowd, prior history of the individuals in the
According to the policy, police may videotape a person or group of people when an officer has probable cause to suspect that a city ordinance or state or federal law is being or will be violated.
So far, videotaping has caught at least one culprit: a demonstrator was cited last year for illegally using a bullhorn in a march downtown.
Violence and crime stemming from crowds of protesters, although not trivial, is not as great a problem in Lawrence as rape, drunken driving or even car theft.
The money spent purchasing the equipment, training police officers and having an officer assigned to videotape an event should be used for programs that will do more to make Lawrence a safer community.
The policy is vague. No guidelines establish who will authorize videotaping, how long the tapes will be maintained or how the tapes will be handled if no crimes are recorded.
Meese taints president
Truth may soon drown Edwin Meese. And with the death of this conservative battleship, the Reagan administration may suffer irreparable damage.
During the past few weeks, senators have revealed evidence of political favors granted by Meese as a result of his business dealings.
Last week, the Senate confirmation committee provided proof that Meese did not declare an interest-free loan of $15,000 made to his wife before he took his position in the administration.
Meese's possible involvement in the Carter briefing book case also poses serious questions about the integrity of this national figure.
Whether Reagan's long-time friend becomes U.S. attorney general is uncertain. His confirmation is not the formality many expected.
James Watt's resignation last year embarrassed Reagan. And now, with Meese's obviously unethical behavior, Reagan's ability to choose honest, upright governmental leaders comes into question.
The results of the confirmation hearings, though, may not matter much. The damage to Reagan already has been done.
Reagan can only point for so long to the economic recovery in his campaign for a second term. Sooner or later he must justify surrounding himself with blunderers such as Watt and Meese by other than ideological alignment.
And with Meese slowly sinking in his own filthy mire, Reagan may not be able to defend such appointments. And the president may also go down, never to rise again.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals to submit past 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
LETTERS POLICY
Who cares what's said about us?
The wheat turns gold; the south wind blows. Some things never change. Once more we Kansans are ready to go. We've sent comments made about our home.
First, we get some confused,
desperate man attempting to cover
his own inadequacies as a leader by
using the athletic ad hominem blast at Kansas
Then an amazingly well-informed young woman, who is quite ready to exploit what this state and school has to offer, somehow thinks this gives her the right to assassinate the character of Jayhawkers.
And finally, a classic glitter-coast airhead takes time off from Valley living to strip in front of millions, then makes an equally absurd attempt at displaying sophistication by running down Kansas.
Punny, isn't it? I used to get bitter and feel the need to destroy when someone talked down my home. But now such comments only arouse sardonic amusement among you. You can't care what anyone thinks about us anymore.
You see, I. and maybe you too, have gradually come to the conclusion that Kaine is the one who has taken the place. The people, far from being boring and uninspired,
are the most dymnamic, practical and well-adjusted in the world.
Not only are the people great, but
there is something in this environment
that accelerates growth and
change. I think there is magic here.
Look around. The evidence is everywhere. The facts build in
JOHN C. BLAKE
BONAR MENNINGER Staff Columnist
waves through your brain until our reality becomes incredibly, deliciously impossible to deny. All we need to do is seize it.
If America is the melting pot, Kansas is the titanium alloy of the new world. By the luck of the geographic draw, we are in the middle. As a result, we have the ability to synthesize the varied regions of the United States into a hybrid form.
We're southern enough to be free-spirited and downright ornery.
but not so far south that we cling to a lost cause and the dying past.
And western enough to know what the frontier means and understand the pioneer spirit, but not so far west where you can be unconnected and our livelihoods empty
And northern enough to know what practicality and the work ethic are, but not so far north that we're too barbarous by the sheer joy of life.
And just a little eastern — just enough to maintain continuity with history and the origins of our country, but not near eastern that we've become trapped by tradition and disillusioned and mean.
Look at the leadership role we have provided for this country. Twice Kansans have initiated a radical shift for the better in the direction of American society. The issue of racial inequality was, and remains, the most wretched contraption embedded in the American dream.
Yet each time there was positive change, who sparked it? For six years, the Civil War raged out here before the first shells landed on Fort Sill. The Army had been forced for words had passed and the fight was on long before the rest of the
nation did. We did not shy away from it.
Almost 100 years later, a family in Topeka tucked living a life and carried this battle for true equality and justice to the highest court in the land — and won.
What was set in motion by the Brown vs. Board of Education ruling triggered the civil rights movement and indirectly, the social upheaval of the '80s, the implications of which are only now coming into view.
In addition to the collective leadership Kansas has shown, we, as individuals, have consistently come to the fore. When Roosevelt needed someone to pull off victory in Europe, he turned to a Kansas boy. And today, regardless of what you think he was doing, bucking the administration and spearheading the fight against the cancer of the national debt.
In short, we are the champions.
It's time we realized it. The potential here is unlimited, and if we only believe in ourselves the future is ours for the taking. Come on,
Kansas, let's go to the stars. Nothing can stop us. Nothing can stand in our way.
We have produced poets, astronauts, doctors, and artists that are known throughout the world.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
I am appalled, but not surprised, at the implication that the University Daily Kansan considers the term "religious groups" to be synonymous with "Christian groups."
In the article "Religious groups provide support for students" printed March 7, the paper completely ignores the existence of Moslem, Jewish, Buddhist and other groups except in the chapter on Islam. The answer who was quoted saying that "Jews, Muslims and others who do not accept, will go to hell."
It is just this sort of narrow-minded bigotry that ignores the multicultural aspect of our society and hopes to intimidate legislators into forcing prayer into the schools.
It is understood, of course, that this is intended to mean Christian praver.
Richard Brown Lawrence senior
School lacks priorities
To the editor:
Far be it for me to resurrect the sports-vae academic arguments until the issue is solved.
On March 3. I came up to use the law library at 12:30 p.m. I was barred from parking anywhere near the law school unless I wanted to pay $1.50 even though I thought a sticker for the yellow zone.
When sports events bar a student from the University resources, I strongly protest. I enjoy watching basketball . . . this has nothing to do with enjoyment of the game or support of a University team. It does have to do with access and priorities to libraries and learning.
I had no desire or intention of attending the ball game. I just wanted to catch up on pax簿
And the fact that I was unable to park by the library, when the lot at that time was mostly empty is inexcusable as a University policy.
Later, after the game had started, I did go back up to park in the loading zone and run in to get some books 1 needed. Cars were illegally double-parked in that zone so I was unable to park
Also, cars were parked in the grass in the parking lots, but they had no tickets on them. I think it is significant that tickets are liberally displayed on the vehicles! Members have parked to go to the class or the library.
However, when a sports event is involved there
is a rear of ticketing some monied alum who would be offended.
As a tuition-paying student, I am offended at the University's blatant priorities and ridiculous parking procedures, barring students from library use unless we park far away or pay $1.50
Paul Hackney Lawrence law student
Protests of past useless
To the editor:
Complacency and apathy have gotten a hold of the throat of American society.
Even Kiesa Harris' — especially Kiesa Harris' column, March 7, University Daily Kansas, said recently that she has been sadly of the Holy Past instead of doing something. "Today's youth are more calm and seem to be
Today's youth are more calm and seem to heading quickly toward stagnation.
This does not mean, however, that all of our generation is sitting back doing nothing. Maybe people today are beginning to realize that "ban the bomb" rallies and "die-ins" are inflicted in a society that has weathered the revolutions in morals and philosophy of the '60s.
While rallies and protests allow for an outlet of exercise of positive forces in our culture, they do nothing to change this society. They end up only depleting the positive energy of the generation.
I think that this generation realizes that emotionalism cannot, cannot even nick a system such as
Only by getting the well-placed jobs and acting like good the captainals can we hope to pull off our job.
Yet, by working through the system, by using that system by effecting an attitude of passive cooperation, we can do "good" beyond the greatest deeds of and revolt without wasting the energies which are the only hope for curbing stagnation and degeneration in our country.
Kevin J. Wells
Mulvane freshman
To the editor:
Nonissues waste time
To the editor:
Are not 128 out-of-class hours enough to
Kids are in school no more than 40 hours a week; why should the limited time reserved for education be further reduced merely to appease some God fearing do-gooders?
As usual, you have come up with a blanket criticism of University students that is both unfounded and oversimplified.
The "Stars Back School-Prayer Proposal" story in the March 1 University Daily Kansas rekindled my infiltration at the way our elected officials in Washington waste time on such
Dearest Kiesa:
practice the often overemphasized rituals of one's relation?
A child whose parents desire him, or more importantly who himself desires, to pray to his deity or to contemplate the lack thereof can easily be called up between classes or during an unimspiring lecture.
The attempt to apply an official stamp on the already existent voluntary prayer time in school, and to maintain that such a maneuver will return some intolerant Bible-thumder's idea of morality to the classroom appears to be no more than a play by spineless, vote-hungry politicians to illustrate their holy nature and "concerned" parents to hold to their responsibility in the unbringing of their children.
Doug Humphreys
Great Bend, senior
Students desire change
We do not all exist in "little beer-sodden domains", behave as "cows", nor "scuttle across campus" like frightened "lemmings". Open your eyes and spend one afternoon on Wesco beach!
On any given day you will find students whose beliefs run the gamut of political, social, religious, economic and racial attitudes. There are greens, feminists and radical activists. There are pacifists, feminists and radical activists.
And yes Kiesa, we are concerned with the well being of the world out there "beyond our textbooks." Campus charity drives are both common and generous.
I seem to recall a rather dramatic protest against nuclear destruction in front of the Kansas Union earlier this fall, not to mention the turnout at the Cammanile after "The Day After."
A student-sponsored and student-financed Vietnam memorial will be built in front of the Frank R. Burge Union and the most controversial, bold of all. This university has taken place this year.
So stop, Bob Dylan said, "criticizing what you can't understand." These aren't the 70s any more, and we don't need rebels without causes "sparking up the dreams of the past generation" all because there are plenty of us who do care and are trying to contribute to the worldly cause!
Matthew Levi
1
Matthew Levi Lawrence freshman
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page
Weather
continued from p.1
tomers, before they can repair individual lines.
More than 12 poles, 200 ground wires to individual homes and 90 line fuses that protect the system have been broken by the storm, Bryan said.
THE AREAS THAT received the most damage in Lawrence were in North Lawrence and the areas from East 23rd street north to East Seventh街, from Haskell Avenue to West Sixth Street, and from Waist Street to the eastern portion of Kasal Drive between West 15th and West Sixth streets.
The University of Kansas experienced two or three minor outages in some of its
buildings, said Jim Mathes, assistant director of landmarking with facilities and operations.
Facilities and operations crews worked all day Monday with five trucks to clear most of the branches that had fallen on campus. They used only two trucks yesterday. Mathes said.
Mathes said that workers would have to wait until the ice had melted before they could remove the branches that were lodged in the trees.
THE CITY WILL clear any limbs that are in the streets or on city property. Individuals who need to dispose of the wood on their property must call 911 and enter the entrance of Broken Arrow Park, she said.
Margie Young, secretary for the director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said that she had received more than 100 copies on Monday and more than 150 yesterday.
Emergency requests are those for the removal of limbs that might fall and block traffic.
She said that the department was working as fast as possible with its two chipper trucks. The chipper machinery chops up the limbs that are fed into the machine.
Residents who have broken tree limbs that are too large for the residents to dispose of
BUSINESSES IN LAWRENCE were also affected by the power outages.
should call individual tree services or contractors. Young said.
Eric Larson, Prairie Village senior, said that he and other residents of Summit House Apartments, 1105 Louisiana St., had gone to friends houses seeking lights and warmth.
FIRES FROM FALLEN lines have decreased drastically. Jim Woydziak, captain at the Lawrence Fire Department, said that the department received only one call for electricity lines by branches falling on electricity lines, compared with 13 calls on Sunday and Monday.
continued from p.1
Topeka
About 75 Topeca residents abandoned their darkened homes Sunday and Monday and sought shelter in a Red Cross building that was under construction. Many many homes after this weekend's icy weather.
But Carol Ballentine, director of the Topek Red Cross Good Neighbor Program, said that because power had been restored to some 30 people, 30 people had stayed at the shelter last night.
Tree limbs and downed power lines blocked residential streets yesterday forcing motorists
City park officials said that Mayor Doug would decide later whether the city would reschedule a public park.
Between 30,000 and 35,000 homes in rural areas near Topeka are still relying on candles and blankets, said Bill Olemeier, a spokesman for Kansas Electric Cooperative.
Othelmeir said that 80,000 residents in the outlying regions between Great Bend and Huntington Beach were undergoing a
Salina
The "No Vacancy" signs that glittered on hotel billboards like the ice along Interstate 70 on Sunday and Monday are disappearing with the ice and snow.
Some travelers on I-70 had sought refuge at a Salina Ramada Inn from the winter storm that caused severe flooding in New Mexico.
Lisa Hanson, a desk clerk, said that although the interstate had remained open during the ice
storm, many travelers had opted to postpone their trips until some of the ice had melted.
Hanson said she turned away about 50 customers Monday, but because the sunshine yesterday had helped to clear the interstate, there was room at the inn last night.
Employees throughout the city went back to work yesterday after winter had given them the day off on Monday, a Hutchinson police officer said.
Hutchinson
"Everything was closed except for a couple grocery stores," said the officer, Dave Luman. Even police officers enjoyed a day's rest from
Luman said the department was on emergency status, which requires police officers to go out only for emergencies.
"But," he said, "because the sun came out and the city crews did a fantastic job, the department was taken off emergency status yesterday morning."
Although some Hutchinson schools were still closed yesterday, Luman predicted that all schools would be open today.
"Only one residence on campus lost electricity for two hours," he said.
Manhattan
Students at Kansas State University didn't have to study by candlelight because the campus survived the weather problems very well, said Bob Feide, assistant director of housing at the
Or come talk to us about your career. We'll be interviewing at the University of Kansas, Monday, March 27. February 23. Sign up for an interview at the University Placement Center.
THE ISSUE WAS so closely contested that Sen. Gary Hard, D-Colo., took time out from his presidential campaigning in the Midwest to return and vote against the amendment. Sen. Rory R. Rill, R-Ill., back from Illinois, where he wired in a tough primary fight, to vote in favor.
A hearing on school prayer is scheduled in the House at the end of the month, but Democratic committee chairmen have shown no signs that they will let the proposal reach the House floor and its failure in the Senate made that even less likely.
macy's is looking for executive trainees
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Carolyn Sundesh, an assistant to Reagan's public liaison specialist, opened a news conference on Capitol Hill Monday by praying, "May the Lord forgive us all." He kissed his heart with what a 'no' vote will mean."
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Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., feared that colleagues would be "unfairly attacked for voting their convictions" and he said that the county would not make school prayer an election issue.
continued from p. 1
PLEASE COME TO OUR INTRODUCTORY MEETING
352
TONIGHT
SPRING INTO SAILING with the KU SAIL CLUB
macys
Information About Our 3rd Annual Spring Into Sailing PARTY
A WELL-FINANCED campaign behind Reagan's amendment has been waged by conservative religious groups like the Moral Majority, inundating Capitol Hill with thousands of letters and calls urging the amendment's passage. Their demands have been echoed by Reagan.
Wed., March 21
7 p.m.
The Parlors Room
Kansas Union
Some senators complained that the politically motivated tactics of those supporting the amendment would make school prayer an explosive election-year issue.
their oppressors 'Let my people go,' those of us who are oppressed by our political leadership today are also crying to them to let us go — or we plan to let them go in November," Falkwell said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
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Ohse Dinner Franks, 16 oz. pkg. $1.09
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No Nonsense Panty Hose Fashion Color Perfect for Spring Makeup garment
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Panadol Maximum Strength $1.49
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page
Treasurer quits; call by black group cited
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
In the wake of the Black Student Union's call for the resignations of Student Senate officers, Mark Bossi, Senate treasurer, has decided to
Bossi said yesterday that he originally had planned to remain in office until his graduation at the end of the semester but that the BSU's call for resignations had changed his attitude.
"If people don't appreciate what I'm trying to do," he said, "and I don't even want to do it, why should I stay?"
On March 7, the Black Student Union called for the resignation of Bossi; secretary, David DeNoyelles, Senate secretary; David Friend, Student Executive Committee chairman; and Deborah McGinn-BSU said the officers "represent a small portion of the student population and abused their authority."
The BSU charged that some Senate officers had held secret meetings in October during the Student Senate elections.
Bossi, who served as administrative assistant last semester, was appointed treasurer by Scott Swen.
son when Swenson was elected student body president in November.
When Chancellor Gene A. Budig invalidated last semester's presidential election and asked the former president and vice president to return to office, Bossi was reappointed.
After the election this semester,
Carla Vogel, student body president,
asked Bossi to remain, and he
agreed.
Bossi said he had agreed to work in Vogel's administration because he thought his experience would be useful in the Senate and student organizations.
He said he had originally planned to train a new administrative assistant who could take office when he left, he said.
Terry Frederick, former administrative assistant to the treasurer, finishes his term today. Frederick said he had decided not to retain his position for academic reasons.
Dennis "Boo" Higgberger, student body vice president, said he and Vogel would accept applications for treasurer until March 30.
Bossi said he would stay on as long as the new treasurer and administrative assistant needed training.
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Homosexuality charges dropped by Army panel
By United Press International
LEAVENWORTH — Two of nine enlisted women accused of homosexual activity at Fort Leavenworth will be allowed to stay in the Army, a spokesman said yesterday.
Janet Wray, civilian spokesman for the Army's military installation in northeast Kansas, said Col. Lane McCutter Friday decided to accept a recommendation against dismissal of the two women. The recommendation was made by a discharge board made up of four U.S. Army officers after a Feb. 23 meeting. McCoter is the commander of Fort Leavenworth's U.S. Disciplinary Barracks where the women worked, Wray said.
"There wasn't enough evidence to prove that these woman engaged in homosexual activity." Wray said.
Army officials at Fort Leavenworth last December began investigating allegations of homosexual activities among enlisted women at the military base and that the inquiry was sparked by a fight that started in the women's barracks.
Six enlisted woman have agreed to accept honorable discharges rather than appeal the Army's decision to dismiss them on evidence uncovered in the investigation, Wray said. Three other women, including the two exonerated, chose to appeal attempts at their dismissal.
The third woman who appealed her case is awaiting a decision from Army officials, Wray said.
A civilian woman accused of participating in homosexual activities also has been dismissed from her job at Fort Leavenworth, Army officials said.
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Attention
The University of Kansas
Chancellor's Student Awards
Committee is accepting nominations for
the three senior awards given annually at
Commencement time. Nomination forms
are available in the Organizations and Activities
Center, 402 Kansas Union, and the Student Senate Office,
1058 Kansas Union. The Agnes Wright Striickland Award, The
Donald K. Aderson Memorial Award, and The Class of 1913
Award are given to graduating seniors, recognizing leader-
ship, service and academic achievement. The awards will
be presented at the Senior Breakfast, Sun, May 13, 1984.
The nomination forms, which contain more informa-
tion about the awards, must be received by the
Student Awards Committee, c/o Organiza-
tions and Activities Center, 403 Ken-
sas Union, by Monday, April 2,
1984.
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O
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984 Page 8
House OKs Carlin's hazardous-waste bill
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA — The Kansas House yesterday approved most of Gov. John Carlin's hazardous waste package and sent three bills to the Senate, including one that would pave the way for a statewide ban on underground burial of hazardous waste.
The House, on a vote of 106 to 17, gave the final nondot to the bill that would prohibit land burial of hazardous wastes unless a person was charged with such proof that the underground burial proved no present or future danger.
The bill, and another that would create a state Hazardous Waste Clean-up fund, was recommended by Carlin in his January address to the Legislature as a way to help prevent the kind of groundwater that occurred at a hazardous waste dump near Farley two years ago.
Carlin shut down the dump in Sedgwick County, the only commercial hazardous waste dump in Kansas, in January of 1892, after hazardous chemicals were discovered leaking into groundwater.
The owners of the site have since spent more than $3 million cleaning
it up and have applied to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to reopen the dump, which would rely in part on ground burial.
On a vote of 81 to 42, the House approved the bill that would create a "Superfund" to pay for identifying and cleaning up hazardous waste sites in Kansas. The fund could be used to respond more迅速 to personal responsibility for any health or environmental hazards created by a site.
The third bill given House approval yesterday, with a vote of 122 to one, would allow cities and counties to contract with local waste companies and to require generators of solid wastes to dispose of their wastes.
Opposition during discussion of the first two bills came mostly from State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugeton, who said the Kansas Department of Health and Environment already had full authority to accomplish what both bills would allow.
He said that the department now has the power to prohibit land burial of any hazardous waste deemed unsafe to health and environment and that it was authorized to set up funds to monitor and clean up hazardous waste sites.
Official urges approval of stiffer alcohol laws
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The official in charge of regulating alcoholic beverages in Kansas yesterday suggested that a Senate committee consider two bills that propose tough new taxes or minorities buying, possessing or consuming alcoholic beverages.
Tom Kennedy, director of the Alcholic Beverage Control Division of the Kansas Department of Revenue, urged the Senate Judiciary Committee to consider the bills as punishments that would "hit home" with minors.
The director asked the committee to seriously consider a bill that would require the suspension of the driver's license of any under 21 years old found guilty of buying, possessing or consuming liquor.
The bill would provide that any minor convicted of purchasing, possessing or consuming alcoholic beverages which amount to $20 and jailed up to 30 days.
Also, if the minor had a driver's license, it would be suspended for one year. If the minor was too young to have a driver's license, the date be or she legally could receive one would be pushed back one year.
Sen. Norman Raaf, RWestwood,
inkenlly suggested that if the bill were
passed, the legislature should pass a law that would take away similar special privileges for adults.
"I suppose we should tell an adult who drinks too much that he can't go to school," she said.
Also yesterday, Kennedy testified in favor of a bill that would establish equal penalties for persons who sell minors to minors and to minors who buy them.
Kennedy said the bill would make liquor retailers more careful about selling to minors and would make minors less apt to buy liquor. But minors might be more greatly deterred because the increase in penalties for alcohol-related crimes is higher than the penalties for minors on the books were now weak and rarely enforced.
Kennedy said the present law only allows judges to fine minors up to $200. The bill would require that the judge fine minors and adults who sell liquor to miners at least $250 and no more than $1,000. The judge also could impose a jail sentence of up to 90 days, or require both jail and a fine.
Payne Ratner Jr., a lobbyist for the Kansas Retail Liquor Dealers Association, said the punishment proposed in the bill was unfair to store owners because they often cannot determine the age of people who try to buy alcohol, especially those people have fake driver's licenses.
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Children under 12 2.95
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*Bacon* *Sausage* *Hash Browns* *Biscuits &
Gravy* *Blintzes* *Assorted Pastries*
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 West Turnpike Access Road • Ph 841-7077
Holiday Inn
Selling something? Place a want ad
SNA FILMS
Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday
7:30 p.m.
FANNY & ALEXANDER
CANCELLED
A FILM BY INGMAR
BERGMAN
All Seats $2
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page 9
College reduces advising time
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The advising period for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been shortened this semester from past semesters to help improve the quality of advising, the associate dean of the college said yesterday.
Michael Young, the associate dean,
said the period when students in the college could be advised and could obtain a dean's stamp would be only two weeks this semester, instead of the usual five weeks.
This semester students in the college can meet with their advisers and get a dean's stamp March 26 through April 6. Students must be enrolled until the end of classes. Young said
"This will make it possible for faculty members to do a better job than when they were pressed for appointments at a period at crazy times," Young said.
"There has been a great deal of criticism from students and faculty that the advisement period was too long and drawn out.
"In the past, it has been an enormous drain on students and faculty at a bad time of the year." Young said. "We are still very busy, you know, with semester rush, and made it more
'It's distracting to everybody to have the advising going on when students and faculty really ought to be spending time on preparing for final exams, term papers and whatnot'
Michael Young associate dean
efficient by concentrating it into a two-week period.
"It's distracting to everybody to have the advising go on when students and faculty really ought to be spending time at the final exams, term papers and whatnot."
"It will be a little bit busy for those in the week," he will be concentrated in the weeks we are ready.
Young said the shorter advising period wouldn't make it more difficult for students to schedule appointments with their advisers because more faculty members would be advising this semester than had in the past.
When the University of Kansas changed to the early enrollment program for the fall semester in 1982, the college had only 120 faculty
advisers for freshmen and sophomores, Young said.
Now 250 instructors — about one half of the college faculty — participate in
The change will make the college's advising period consistent with the two-week advising periods of all other schools in the University.
schools.
You're said students in the college should make appointments with their advisors soon after they picked up their enrollment folders. Enrollment students for students in the College of Liberal and Sciences will be distributed today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
If students fail to pick up their folders during those two days, their enrollment will be delayed. Young said. Students who do not pick up their folders in the ballroom will have to go to 102 Strong, where the folders won't be available until next Monday or Tuesday because of the time it takes to move.
Young said that students who failed to obtain a dean's stamp or meet with their advisers during the two-week period would experience enrollment delays and might not get the classes they wanted.
Another enrollment change will allow all KU students to enroll for the summer term when they enroll for the fall 1984 semester.
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Fri., March 23
1:30, 2:30, 3:30 p.m.
Topics Available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking.
Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams.
Research Paper Writing, Foreign Language Study Skills.
To attend, register at the
Chee W. Chow
Deadline: Thurs.. March 29.
Pick up an application in the SUA Office.
ANNOUNCES THE SECOND SPEAKER IN ITS 1983-1984 VISTING SCHOLAR SERIES
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
COMING SOON... The SUA FILM COMMITTEE
Help choose the movies to be shown on campus. Apply for the SUA Film Committee.
Professor at the University of North Carolina and a leading scholar in the area of accounting.
INFORMATION ASYMMETRY, INCENTIVE SCHEMES,BUDGETARY SLACK, AND PERFORMANCE
will conduct a seminar
And you can be the star
march 23, 10:00 a.m.
506 Summerfield Hall
All faculty and students welcome
Mrs Dalton McKillip 8417 for more information.
All faculty and students welcome.
Contact Renate Mal-Dalton 864-3117 for more information.
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Burge Union    Party Room
800-100     Admission $300
Husic by Roy Volatquez
Sponsored by G.L.S.O.K
MTV
MUSIC TELEVISION
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Patronize Kansan advertisers.
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Get a Free Schick Super II Razor with
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The Super II twin blade shaving system features Tenor II two blades that are custom honed for close, comfortable shaves.
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SOPHOMORES NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
STOP BY 115 Military Science or Call 864-3161
at THE HAWK
First Pitcher-Regular Price
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT
6:00-7:00 $0.75
7:00-8:00 $1.00
8:00-9:00 $1.25
9:00-10:00 $1.50
10:00-11:00 $1.75
11:00-11:45 $2.00
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
COMMONWARTH THEATRES
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TELFONE 803-5784
Hollywood Hooper
by night
ANGEL
Even 7:30 a.m. - 9:20 a.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 5:30 a.m.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 643-1085
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A YATLON MACKINSON FILM
AGAINST ALL ODDS
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Rue. 715 p.m. + 9:35 p.m. Mat. Sat., Sun. 3 p.m.
HILLCREST
1200 E. 85th St.
1117-462-3399
JAMES GARNER
TANK
UNIVERSAL FILM STUDIO
EXIT
Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 2
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Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 5 p.m.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984 Page 10
Wolf Creek
continued from p. 1
the company's dividends. He said that the company technically had sufficient assets to cover its dividends, but that money had been borrowed anyway.
KOERPER SAID THAT if the dividend payment amendment became law, the KC would have to examine K&E's financial books and determine whether the money the company had borrowed actually had paid dividends.
Because the committee added the dividend payment amendment and several other changes, the bill the Senate will consider is slightly different from the version the House approved March 2. The House passed the bill, 117-7, after debating for nearly six hours the day before.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said the Senate probably would consider the bill Thursday or Friday.
IF APPROVED BY THE Senate, the bill would go back to the House. The House would have to agree word for word to the Senate's changes.
The conference committee would
KANSAS ELECTRICAL Power Cooperatives, a group of 25 rural electric companies, owns the remaining 6 percent. The KCC has estimated that bills for KEPCO's customers will jump about 60 percent.
The bill sent to the Senate would give the KCC more authority in dealing with
meet at the end of the session, probably in late April, to iron out differences in the two versions of the bill before sending a final draft to Gov. John Carlisle.
The KCC has estimated that rates will at least double for customers of KGRE and Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo. Both companies own 47 percent of Wolf Creek. KGRE officials told the KCC in February that the company's rates must increase 95.4 percent over five years if the company is to pay for Wolf Creek.
Construction on Wolf Creek is more than two years behind schedule and $2.63 billion over budget. The plant, which has been scheduled to go on line next February.
those rate increases and determining how those increases should be phased in to buffer the impact on consumers.
Several committee members questioned what impact, if any, the dividend payment amendment would have on utility companies' abilities to build power plants.
"last week I read a story in the paper that said the amendment would have no effect at all on the companies," said State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita. "the president of KGRE said it would exempt them. I want to know who's right."
DON LOW, DIRECTOR of utilities for the KCC, said he thought the dividend amendment would not hurt utility efforts to raise money to build plants.
Talkington said, "From what I understand, this could put enough of a burden on the companies that it could cause some problems."
"I don't think it would be that significant," he said.
THE BAHA'I FAITH BAHA'IS BELIEVE:
One God
The openness of mankind
Independent investigation of truth
The common foundation of all religions
The essential harmony of science and religion
Equality of men and women
Elimination of prejudice of all kinds
Universal compulsory education
A spiritual solution of the economic problem
A universal auxiliary language
Universal peace upheld by a world government
Baha'is of Lawrence wish to familiarize Lawrence residents with the teaching of the Baha'i Faith. Since we do not want to force our religion on anyone, we are offering to send you A FREE BOOK so you can read it in the privacy of your home. You may obtain this book by mailing the coupon.
No one will call you unless you specifically request it.
If you would like more information about our activities or our weekly introductory meeting, you are invited to call the following numbers: (Daytime) 843-1905 (Evening) 843-1905 842-9197 841-8888
Please clip coupon and mail to:
The Baha's of Lawrence P.O. Box 584 Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Please send me free of charge, the book, The Baha'i Faith a brief introduction to the history and teachings of the Baha'i Faith. I would like a Baha'i to call me.
Phone
Name___
Address
City ___ State ___ Zip
1
If you love donuts ...
you'll love
CAROL LEE
1730 W. 23rd
842-3664
$2.00 off haircut
all semester
with RUID
Silver Clipper
842-1822
Applications for 1984-85 STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICE SPACE IN THE KANSAS UNION ARE NOW BEING TAKEN ANY STUDENT ORGANIZATION MAY APPLY
* STUDIOK
* ONE BEDROOM
* TWO BEDROOM
* DUPLEXES
GARDEN WOOD
AIRPORT AVE.
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Phone 843-1115
MAY APPLY
Pick up Information & Applications at the SUA Office, 4th level, Kansas Union headline is March 28. 5.c
Deadline is March 28, 5 p.m.
The Bucks Start Here!
ONE KW
MidAmerican Bank's Student Loan Program.
You're banking on your education to pay off in a better job for higher pay. We'll bank on it too...good investments are our business!
MidAmerican Bank makes student loans, guaranteed by the Higher Education Assistance Foundation (HEAF). Contact the Financial Aid officer at your school, or call our Student Loan Department, MidAmerican Bank. (913) 384-3450.
Mid American
Bank and Trust Company
4700 W. 50th Terr
Shawnee Mission, KS 66205
(913) 384-3450
ESSENTIAL REGGAE RAMBLIN' PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS:
Watch
MTV
for
ticket
giveaways
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MTV
for
ticket
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TONIGHT
mutabaruka
THE OPERA HOUSE
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and
with special guests: Lawrence's own
COMMON GROUND
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
Wed., March 21, 1984 8pm
Just added: THE MUSIC MAKERS from Oklahoma City
642 Mass. Downtown
The candidate with new ideas.
Vote for Gary Hart in the Kansas Democratic Caucus
12:30 p.m. Sat., March 24
at West Jr. High
(2700 W. Harvard Rd.)
Any registered Democrat in Douglas County may attend this caucus to vote for Gary Hart. If you are not registered, you may do so at the Douglas County Courthouse. For more information, please call KU Students for Hart, 841-2234, or Clifford Ketzel, County Coordinator for Hart, 843-4834
HART SUPPORTERS—Join us for a Caucus Preview.
Thurs.. March 22 at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall
(School of Religion), across from the Kansas Union
Gary Hart.
A new generation of leadership.
The candidate with new ideas.
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page 11
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY PRESENTS THE 1984 PLEDGE CLASS PAGE
Congratulations To The Following Organizations On Their 1983-84 Pledge Class. University Photography Thanks You For Your Long and Continued Patronage.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lamda
1980-81
THE BREWING CLUB
THORNTON HIGH SCHOOL
1975
Delta Tau Delta
EVERGREEN
EVERGREEN
EVERGREEN
EVERGREEN
EVERGREEN
EVERGREEN
TOTAL FUNDRAISING AMOUNT FOR THE BASED ON EQUIPMENT.
Kappa Sigma
10
Phi Delta Theta
Lamda Chi Alpha
1970
Phi Kappa Psi
SCHOOL OF BOYS CLUB
Pi Kappa Alpha
10
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
2
Sigma Phi Epsilon
CHEF
BREWERY
Sigma Chi
THE FIRST YEAR OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM
Since 1973 University Photography has served the KU Campus specializing in Party Photography. We are the "Original Party Picture People." Call us for the finest party photography in Lawrence.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
JOHN H. CHEVENY
Triangle
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
2711 W. 6th (913) 843-5279
Located in Westminster Square
1
1
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 1
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in rulings involving the National Enquirer and Hustler magazine, yesterday subjected national newspapers and magazines to a cyber attack, usually anywhere in the United States.
In a $20 million libel suit against the tabloid National Enquirer, the court held that journalists in one of its reports from being sued in another state.
Ruling separately to revive an $80 million suit filed against Hustler magazine by an official of rival magazine Penthouse, the court said a publication can reasonably expect to be sued wherever a substantial number of copies are sold and distributed.
In both cases, the court emphasized that the publications were
national and had large circulations in the states where the suits were brought.
The rulings were a blow to publishers and broadcasters who argued that subjecting them to a review of their content lead to disruption in newsrooms.
Jack Landau, spokesman for the Reporters Committee for the Freedom of the Press, said the rulings against him were "very hard to handle with the easiest standards for libel."
In the case against the Enquirer, brought by actress Shirley Jones and her husband, Marty Ingels, the justices ruled 9-0 that the Enquirer's editor and reporter must be a woman for an article about the cinema.
Jones said she was happy about the decision.
the door.
"You hope that it's going to make them more responsible, but time will tell," she said.
Rebels vow to punish promoters of election
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Leftist insurgents threatened yesterday to take reprisals against any businessman or government officials who tried to force Salvadors to vote in U.S.-backed presidential elections.
The threat was issued on the rebels' Radio Venceremos as part of the guerrillas' campaign against Sunday's presidential elections, despite earlier pledges not to interfere with the voting.
"This is a call to all city hall officials, heads of public offices and owners of businesses not to pressure employees to vote." Radio Venceremos said. "We will carry out drastic measures and reevaluations against these people."
The threat came as the rebels pressed their latest offensive, called "No to the electoral farce, yes to the people's war," with a 90-minute clash
late Monday in Santiago de Maria, east of San Salvador. No casualties were reported.
Allegations of pressure to vote have arisen around the campaigns of both major contenders in the elections—Roberto d'Abbusson of the ultra-right Nazi Party, Julian Bance and Jose Napoléon Duarte of the moderate Christian Democratic Party.
In response to the threats that Salvadoran rebels could disrupt the elections, a top Salvadoran commander credited U.S. Air Force reconnaissance aircraft in the region on rebel troop movements in rugged eastern and northeastern provinces.
As fighting continued in El Salvador, Nicaragua launched a new diplomatic initiative to ease tensions in the second hot spot in Central America — the Honduran-Nicaraguan border where U.S. backed rebels have staged a series of strong attacks in the past two weeks.
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MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Wednesday, March 21
徽语
7 p.m.
International
Room
Kansas Union
Be There!!
Mount Oread Bicycle Club SUA Office, Kansas Union
the FB
Furniture Barn
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BUNK BED SETS
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This bunk bed converts to twin beds easily.
ON THE SPOT CREDIT TERMS
the Furniture Barn
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ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
DOUBLETREE
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$56 90 per room night
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
Ask for the "Royal Weekend Special" when you reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. It includes a deluxe double room and a buffer breakfast for two. Swim in an indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot-tub, play raquetball, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service. Shop the Oak Park, Bannister, and Metcalf South Malls. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change! Bring the children. They can stay free in your room. Naturally, this offer is subject to room availability. For reservations. call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (1-435 at U.S. 69).
Prices Effective March 21-March 27
3.49
Each
10½ oz. Whole Cooked
MAINE LOBSTER
Prices Effective March 21-March 27
3.49
Each
Catch of
the Day
Boiled
A great taste treat grilled, while cooking a steak Place frosted Lobster on grill until hot.
GRILLING:
Whirla Whip
from Rusty's
Place de frozen Lobster in boiling water for 3 minutes. Do not over cook, serve with butter.
Microwaving
now featured at PYRAMID PIZZA 8423232
Place defrosted Lobster in microwave on medium setting until hot. Be sure to panure with claws, before cooking.
RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTMSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
DISCOUNT
SIGA DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
Pleza East Laundry Center
1910 Haskell
50¢ Wash
6 extra capacity washers avail 75c per wash
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
THE DAM RUN
10,000 and 20,000 meter Men/Women/Wheelchair Division
Football Player Running
SAT., MARCH 24, 10 a.m.
Entry Fees:
$5 until March 19th
$8 after March 19th
by Recreation Services and Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept.
10
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
To Your Good Health
SICKLE CELL CLINIC
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service present:
March 22 and 23
11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
—Information and Testing—
—Free of charge—
—Everyone Welcome—
—First floor of Kansas Union—
YARNBARN
918 Massachusetts 842-4333
SPRING CLASSES
KNITTING
Beginning Writing
Class 1 start Monday, April 2.
6 sessions, 7.00 p.m.-9.00 p.m.
fee: $12.
Class II starts Tuesday, April 3.
6 sessions, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
fee: $12
Class III starts Wednesday, April 4.
6 sessions, 10 a.m. -12 p.m. p.m.
fee, $12.
Class IV starts Wednesday, April 4.
6 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
Class V starts Thursday, April 5.
6 sessions, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
fee: $12
Class VI starts Saturday, April 7.
6 sessions, 10:20 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
starts Thursday, March 29,
4 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee. $8.
Knitting Without a Pattern
Knitting Without a Pattern
starts Monday, April 2,
6 sessions: 7:00 p.m-9:00 p.m.
fee: $12
"Choose Your Stitch!" Sweater
started Wednesday, April 4,
6 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee. $12.
Elizabeth Zimmerman Method
Saturday, April 14,
1 session, 9 a.m.-12:00 p. m.
lee $3.
CROCHET & TATTING Beginning Crochet
meetz April 24, 26, May 1, 3, 8
5 sessions, 7.0 p.m. 9-00 p.m.
fee: $10.
Crochet a Beaded Bag
Senior & Bachelor bag
meets April 17 & 19
2 sessions, 7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m.
fee $5.
Tatting
meets March 29, April 3, April 5,
4 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee, $8.
WEAVING
Woven Light Weight Jacket
Beginning Weaving
meets May 5 & 6,
2 sessions, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
fee, $25
17:00 Wed, April 2
start Monday, April 2
2 sessions, 7:00 p.m - 10:00 p.m & 7:00 p.m -
9:00 p.m
fre: $5
meets Wednesday, April 4, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 7, 10:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 11, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
3 sessions
for $50
MISCELLANEOUS
Rigid Heddle Weaving
Beginning Spinning
Sunday, April 15,
1 session, 9 a.m. 5-0 p.m.
fee, $6.
Rua Braiding
Rug Braiding
starts Wednesday, April 4,
4 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee, $8.
Egg Baskets
starts Saturday, April 28,
2 sessions, 10 a.m. a-4 o.m. p.m.
fee $15
Natural Dyes
Natural Dyes
meets April 28, 29,
2 sessions, 9 a.m. 5-00 p.m.
fee: $25
Indigo Dyes
1 session, Sunday, May 6,
10:00 a.m.-5 p.m.
fee: $12
Come in now to register before classes fill Scheduled with full class descriptions are available at the Yarnam. Also, receive 20% off class materials.
1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page 13
Libya warns against U.S. aid
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Libya yesterday threatened to shoot down U.S. AWACS surveillance aircraft sent to Egypt and warned the leaders of Egypt and Sudan that former leaders may also live" by accepting American help.
In Cairo, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak warned that his country was prepared "to do anything" to defend itself and not would stand by "with folded arms" if Libya violated Egyptian or Sudanese borders.
The statement came just one day after two U.S. AWACS radar planes arrived in Egypt to help track Libyan planes.
Sudan and Egypt, which are linked by a mutual defense agreement signed in 1976, have accused Col. Moammar Khadafy's regime of a bombing raid Friday on a suburb of the city where that killed five people and injured 14.
The raid by a single Soviet-built TU-22 bomber missed Sudan's only radio station, its apparent target.
Libya, the only country in the region flying the TU-22, has denied it was responsible for the attack, saying it was flown by dissident Sudanese air force. It also altermately warned that it would react to American air activity in the region.
"If these planes have returned to facilitate, prepare, cover or protect any form of aggression against Libya,
we warn that the Libyan Arab Air Force is capable of intervening in the skies where these aircraft operate and are also capable of reaching and destroying the militants in the news agency, quoted a military spokesman as saving.
The statement, monitored in Beirut, listed the names of several assassinated or deposed national leaders, including Mahmoud Anwar Sadat and the Shah of Iran.
Mubarak told reporters in Cairo that the unarmed radar planes would initially fly only in Egyptian air space.
The planes are able to stay within friendly air space while their radar, with a range of up to 350 miles, tracks planes across the border.
Guard rebuts military over Aquino's murder
By United Press International
MANILA. Philippines — Opposition leader Benigno Aquino was bleeding from a gunshot wound before being pushed onto an airport tarmac, a private security guard testified yesterday in the strongest rebutal yet of the military version of Aquino's murder.
Efren Ranas, 22, said two soldiers shoved Aquino, bleeding after a shot rang out, off the airline stairs onto the tarmac.
His testimony was the strongest evidence given against military claims that Aquino was shot by alleged
communitist assassin Rolando Galman while walking on the tarmac.
Ranas said that a troubled conscience prompted him to return to a fact-finding commission to reveal fully what had been known who was gunned down at Manila airport.
"The last time I saw the man in white (Aquino) was on the last step of the staircase" said Ranas, who was guard Aquino's China Airlines plane
Ranas said two uniformed soldiers on either side of Aquino shoved him off the jet's staircase onto the airport tarmac face down. Ranas said he then heard two more shots and saw soldiers lift Aquino.
SOPHOMORES NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
STOP BY 115 Military Science or Call 864-3161
Use Kansan Classified.
E A R L
M A Y
Open Sunday 12-5
Pet & Plant Shop
You'LL Find Some Great Bargains During Our BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Offers Good Through Sun., April 1st
SAVE 20% On Pets and Pet Supplies
Small Animals, Small Animal food, Fish Food,
Dog and Cat玩具, Leaches, Cages, Gates
(Except Aquarium Set ups priced as marked.)
SALE On Larger Size Aquarium Set-ups
Each set-up includes:
- a set of fluorescent light and
  each set-up is offered at
  a store or through a
  bought as a package.
29 Gallon Set-up
Regular #12 87
if purchased separately
$79.99
30 Gallon Set up
814.92 if purchased appropriately
$93.99
55 Gallon Set up
827.92 if purchased appropriately
$184.99
20 Gallon (Tall) Set-up
Regular 169.47
if purchased separately
$63.99
27-Gallon (Nex). Set-Up
Regular $15.93
if purchased separately
$99.99
EXOTIC BIRDS-JUST ARRIVED!
25% Off Regular Prices With Cage Purchase
* Red Lored Amazon * Finches
* Mollusk Cocoon-Atlantic Frees
* Dartmouth Amazon
Lowest Feeder Prices In Town
Feeder Goldfish-Feeder Platies
12 FOR $1.75
50 FOR $6.75
100 FOR $9.29
Tropical
FISH
Deluxe 10-Gallon AQUARIUM Set-up
1C SALE
Buy one TROPICAL FISH at the regular price... get the second one for only 1¢.
SPECIAL
Includes Perfecto Wooden
Aquarium, 10 lbs. Iests
Aquarium Gravel, Whisper
200 Air Pump, PenXia
10gal* E' undergel Filter,
Tetra Neptune Thermometer,
Diving Mirror, Plus
Aqua Sale and more,
plus $9 worth of lish
ONLY $29 99
A $51.70 Value
E A R L
MAY
1 1
NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER
Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30
Sunday 12-5
3200 Iowa 749-5082
Business Administration Majors
Due to major expansion, we are seeking graduates for our Program with the following qualifications:
We're a major Fortune 200 Company and a leader in the coatings industry. Our long term commitment to management development provides immediate entry level management positions to energetic and qualified candidates who complete our formal Management Training and Development Program.
- Degree in Business Administration
* Above average GPA
Some work experience while attending college
Not required for the job to succeed
Relocable within the state or region
Our Success Package includes:
- Comprehensive five week Management Training
School out of state, completely company paid
- Excellent starting salary — bonus upon completion
- Complete benefits package from an inter national billion-dollar-plus company
- *Well-defined career path* — leading quickly to management responsibilities
ing
d
If you're ready to progress with a well-defined career path and opportunities for rapid advancement, "ask Sherwin-Williams"
Contact your College Placement Office for further information. If you are unable to interview, please send us your resume.
- Frequent formal performance evaluation
completion of formal training
We will be on campus: Tuesday, March 27
Personnel Director
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY
Stores Division
P.O. Box 38469
Dallas, TX 75238
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
PRE~SALE YOU ASKED FOR IT...
Starting Tuesday, March 20, Junkyard's Jym will be accepting memberships
KYARD
RD
BONKYARD'S
ALMOST FINISHED!
Official Opening
☆ April 4th
(no foo'
S
$25 Off First 100 Student Memberships!
OF
Featuring:
sauna
steam
JYM
6th & Gateway Drive Phone 842-GYMM
steamroom
whirpool
showers
suntan bed
new Nautilus equipment
10,000 lbs. free weight
aerobic dance
Karate classes
professional instructors
cial Opening Date aerobic dance
☆ April 4th ☆ Karate classes
(no foolin!) professional instructors
May 15th - Aug. 15th $45
April 4th - May 15th $15
Reg. Yearly Memberships $200
until April 4th
Pre-Sale Hours: Weekdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ALL STUDENTS
Enrollment Changes You Should Know About
CHANGES FROM PRIOR ENROLLMENTS
1. No Early Add/Drop period. Plan ahead with a good selection of alternate courses.
2. No Residual Enrollment. Enroll now at Main Enrollment to avoid Late Enrollment in August and penalty fee.
KEY DATES
- March 26: Advising starts for both Summer and Fall terms.
- April 2 - April 6: Pre-Professional School students see Co-Advisers.
- April 6: Last day of advising.
- April 6: Last day for undergraduate students to obtain the Dean's Approval Stamp.
- April 9: Enrollment Center opens.
1.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984 Page 14
Broncos sold for reported $70 million New Denver owner not planning quick changes
By United Press International
DENVER — Oilman Patrick Dennis Bowlen, who bought the NFL Denver Broncos after he couldn't buy a Canadian Football League team, doesn't plan any immediate changes in his new team.
The Broncos' current owner, Edgar Kaiser Jr., announced in Hawaii Monday night that he had reached tentative agreement to sell the squad to Bowlen, subject to approval by junior and the National Football League
Kaiser, who reportedly paid between $33.5 million and $38 million for the Broncos in 1981, may have sold the Nuggets to $26.5 million, according to news accounts.
Bowen, an Edminton, Alberta,
olman who played freshman football at
Milwaukee.
planned to move to Denver. He also said he planned to keep Denver's current coaching staff.
"No question about it," he said in Honolulu. "Dan Reeves would be my head coach. I'm very impressed with the coaching staff and Dan Reeves."
Bowen, 40, tried to buy the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League in 1981, but the negotiations broke off when he couldn't interest other partners.
Bowlen's younger brother, Bill Bowen, said his brother's first choice of an NFL franchise was the Dallas Cowboys.
'the main reason he didn't buy was the price tag,' said Bill Bowles, 35. 'The other main reason was that Dallas wouldn't talk to him.'
The sale of the Broncos also involves two minority partners, John Adams of St. Louis and Robert Hammons of
Borden of Denver, who control 39.45 percent of the club. The two have a veto over the new sale.
"We're anticipating that our approval will be forthcoming," said Borden, who said he first learned of the sale on Monday.
Besides oil, Bowlen has interests in real estate and construction. He is president of Bartoni-Bowlen Enterprises, Ltd., and Bowlen Holdings Ltd. His family built its fortune through Regent Drilling, Ltd., of which Bowlen is an associate.
Kaiser, 42, who also lives in Vancouver, British Columbia, said he regretted selling the franchise but was compelled to do so for family reasons. Kaiser recently married and said he has lived more time with his wife and children.
"I feel a real regret," he said. "I was lucky to have been a part of Denver, the
community and the team. But we have to deal with our priorities. I am doing this in the interest of my family."
Kaiser said the sale stipulated that the franchise would not be moved from Denver.
Kaiser is the grandson of Henry J. Kaiser, who became a billionaire through his interests in coal, cement, steel, engineering and shipbuilding.
Kaiser said he saw no potential hangups in league approval for the new ownership, the fourth in the 24-year history of the franchise. He added that he expected ratification of the agreement at the next league meeting.
"We have a couple of teen-age children," he said. "And I want to spend more time with them. The commitment to the Broncos meant being away from home for at least 20 weekends a year."
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
Limited Delivery Area
HOT
PIZZA!
POWERED!
HOT PIZZA!
DELIVERED!
Don't cook tonight! Enjoy a steaming hot Trupe Topp and King Size Pizza and 3/4 Qt. Pepsi
$895 plus tax
DELIVERED!
expires 3-31-84
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MARCH 30TH
1
francis
sporting goods
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
ready to road test . . .
"Windrunner by
NIKE
Nylon taffte . . . S-XL
From a fresh collection of
Nike's field-tested
running apparel.
pant 21.95
hooded top 39.95
AFTER
How to run 10 miles under water.
"Sporty things for sporty people"
NIKE
TRAVEL's '84-'85 Season:
SUN
TRAVEL
Get Involved— We're Going Places!
Committee Applications now available in the SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union.
KU TAE-KWON-DO CLUB
SAN JUNG KWANG
Photo by Larry Weaver with a Camera with motor-drive on
with music and lines.
ance
e-
ive
Photo by.
Weaver wit.
Camera with
motor-drive on.
Martial arts need a life-long dedication with mental, psycho-physic and spiritual disciplines.
Anyone who is serious about it, come and join us at Robinson Gym.
Rm. 102
Mon. and
Wed.
6 p.m.
Call
842-1583
Jumping Trees
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
Start a Tradition
Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We’re coaxing up the cheer of breakfast and a lively lunch. You put em in our corner.
- traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, biscuits and gravy, blintzes and assorted pastries
- A lunchon buffet featuring barb of beef ham, fish, potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
Naturally, our salad bar is included, too
All for just $6.95 per person
$3.25 for children under 12, $5.95 for seniors
Serving 11:30 A.M.-2:00 PM.
VERANDA
THE VERANDA
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 W. TURNPike ACCESS
PH 814-7077
Holiday Inn
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
... invites nominations, from qualified members, to run for President and Vice President positions for the year 1984-85. The last date for filing nominations is Fri., March 30, 1984, 5 p.m.
For further details stop by the KU International Club office. B115 Kansas Union.
Funded from the Student Activity Fee.
---
Super Dance
DANCE MARATHON—Noon to Midnight March 24th at the Knights of Columbus
All proceeds go to the                                  Registration deadline &
Muscual District Assoc.                              preparty for dancers-March 7
Sponsored by;                                      Registration forms available
A.U.R.H., L.F.C. and Panbellinic                   at A.U.R.H., Panbellinic offices
Living group with most entrants will win a home computer—For more information call 864-4643
(1)
---
BARN FULL OF CHICKEN
SPECI
$ 5^{99} $
8 Pieces of Delicious Fried Chicken
Enjoy our mouthwatering Whole Fried Chicken, Pint of Cole-slaw, Pint of Marsh or Potato Salad.
$ 3.99 Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only!
$ 10.99 $
16 Pieces of Fried Chicken
1-Pint of Coleslaw, 1-Pint of
Mashed or Potato Salad.
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday & Sunday,
March 23, 24 & 25
RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kaasol • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTMIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
SIGA DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
NCAA Scoreboard
Page 15
Northern New Jersey 49 Long Island 87
Riverborough 69 Riper 88
Prince George 65 Prince George
Morehead State 12 North Carolina AKF 49
Abdicate State 78 Hunton Carolina 87
East Regional
Auburn 71
March 17
March 15
Temple 65, St. John's 83
Richmond 72, Auburn 71
North Carolina 77, Temple 66; No. 4
Indiana 75, Richmond 67
University Dailv Kansan. March 21. 1984
Va. Commonwealth 70, Northeastern 69,
Virginia 58, Iona 57
st Regional Championship.
North Carolina (28-2) vs. No. 4 Indiana
*racuse* (25-8) vs. Virginia (19-11).
Mideast Regional
At Birmingham, Ala. March 15
No. 1 Kentucky 93, Brigham Young 68; No.
3 Maryland 102, West Virginia 77
Brigham Young 84. Alabama Birmingham 68
16 Louisville 72, Morehead State 59
Villanova 84, Marshall 73
Louisville 69, Tuba 67
Illinois 64, Villanova 56
At Lexington, Ky.
March 22
No. 1 Kentucky vs. Louisville (24-10).
Maryland vs. No. 2 Illinois.
Midwest Regional At Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis State 92, Oral Roberts 83
Louisiana Tech 66, Fresno State 56
No. 3 Purdue (21-6) vs. Memphis State
(55-6). No. 2 Houston 77, Louisiana Tech 69
At Lincoln, Neb.
March 23
DePaul (7-2) vs. Wake Forest (2-8);
winner Purdue-Memphis State vs. Houston
At St. Louis, Mo March 22
At Pullman, Wash
Southern Methodist 83, Miami (Ohio) 69
Washington 64, Nevada- Reno 54
Wisconsin Department of Health
Nevada Las Vegas 73, Texas El Paso 60;
Davon 89, Oklahoma 85
Georgetown 37, Southern Methodist 36
Washington 80, Duke 78
Georgetown (39-3) vs. Nevada-Las Vegas
Johnson 4-13 3-4 11, Oberling 2-6 0-4
Merwether 5-11 2-8 11, Merwether 6-11 2-8
Woods 7-11 4-14, Woods 7-11 4-14
Naly 2-3 2-6 12, Naly 3-4 2-6 12, Thompson 3-8 2-6 12, Totals 4-13 39-4 11, 100 HOURS
(20-5); Washington (24-6) vs. Dayton
(20-10).
Mideast Champion vs. West Champion
East Champion vs. Midwest Champion
Kansas City 115, Houston 102
C. Jones 3-5 2-3 8, McCray 4-8 4-12
Sampson 9-17 4-19 7, Lawell 3-2 8, Lloyd 8-10 6, Wendy 4-12 9
D. Ford 3-5 0-6, Togle 1-0 2, Hayes 1-2 0·1
2. M. Jones 1-3 0-0, Walker 1-0 0·0 Totals
44-93 14-12 102
Kansas City
77 29 86 21-15
March 25
West Regional Championship
Final Four
At Seattle March 31
Kansas City 37 29 26 23—115
Houston 32 27 27 16—102
Three times greater. 2008, UNITED STATES
Boston
Oregon
Oedda, Stanley (7) and Gedman; Simpson, Lion (7), Celtics (7), Walters (8), Lifson (5), Hushman (6), Lifthee (5), Lifthee-Hitto (Routt, Gedman, Hoffman, Rice: Minnesota, Brunanky)
San Francisco
123 400 900 - 3.40
113 400 900 - 3.40
National Championship
12. Assists - Kansas City 24 Johnson II 9.
20. Leaves 8 (Leavens II) 7. Technician- Kansas City coach Flitzmann; Kansas City, illegal defense A-7,143.
BASEBALL
Three-point goals—none. Pouled out
Teague. Total goals—Kansas City 20, Houston
30. Rebounds—Kansas City 53 (Thompson)
18. Houston 49 (Samson)
**Davis**, William (7), Minton (8) and Niciason, Ranom (8), Forsch, Stal (4), Haidon, Kaudun (8), Boone, Heath, Forsch, HIra. San Francisco, Leonard Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 8.7 6.2 Davis, Williams (7), Minton (8) and Niciason, Ranom (8), Forsch, Stal (4), Haidon, Kaudun (8), Boone, Heath, Forsch, HIra. San Francisco, Leonard Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 1.7 3.2
Candelaire, Robinson (4), Scurry (7),
Rincon (8) and Pena, May (7), Dotre, Reed
(6), Hockey (8) and Fisk, Skinner (7)
Brown (N1).
Exhibition Results
NAL) . . . 100 001 000 — 2.72
San Diego . . . 010 000 000 — 3.14
Trout, Brussel (7), Campbell (8).
Smith (9), Dixon, Lake (7). Show.
~riverland~~ 901 000 02× - 3·1·10
Moore, Gisel (6), Nelson (4), and
Mercado, Heaton, Spiller (7) and Hasey,
Wilhard (4), W-Spiller L., Nelson
World Championships
Vanderbilt (7), Orot (9), and Kennedy
Gwandt (7), W-Orcer L - Smith IDIA - San
Diego, Martinez
Seattle
SKATING
Results from the women's short program
1. Kataria Wanna, East Germany, 0.4
2. Kari Ivanova, Serbia, 0.3
3. Kiria Ivanova, Soviet Union, 1.2
4. Muiher Japan, 1.6
5. Elaine Jayatea, United
States
R. Kyon Thomson, Canada, 2.4. 7. Manuel Ruben, West Germany, 2.8. 8. Susan Jackson, Great Britain, 3.2. 9. Erietha Manley Canada, 3.6. 10. Myrion Oberviller.
11, Sanda Dubraveh, Yogoslavia. 4.4, 12,
Cornela Teresa West, Germany. 4.8, 13,
Constanze Gensel, East Germany. 5.2, 14,
Sandra Carboni, Germany. 6.6, 15, Karin
6. Katrin Paewels, Belgium, 6.4, 17
Pardina巷桑萨; Austria, 6.4, 18
Fisherhead, Finland, 7.2, 19
Sugiana Pelfola
Finland, 7.2, 6.9
Ames France, 6.8, 8
21. Diana Zowko-Nicole, Australia. 8.4. 22.
Tamaura Tagrassay, Hungary. 8.8. 23. Iisi
Sung Kim. S. Korea. 9.2.
1. Katarina Witt, East Germany, 1.0, 2. Kira Ivanova, Russia, 2.0, 4. Anna Kordashova, Soviet Union, 3.4, Mariana Ruden, West Germany, 4.4, K. Kyon测曼.
6. Elaine Zayak, United States,
Sandra Dubeira, Yugoslavia, 8.0, 8.8
Caribbean, Switzerland, 8.6, 9. Midiro
Japan, 11.2, 16.1, Elizabeth Marle, Canada
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
16. Miyamu Oberewiler, Switzerland 14.2
Summa Poelä, Finland 10.8.10
Nassima Perkkanen, Finland 10.8.10
Elaine Abner, Finland 10.8.10
Gossein La France, 19.4
Alesson Gossein, France 19.4
10. Cornelia Tesch, West Germany, 11.4
12. Parathena Sarafidis, Austria, 11.6
13. Kari Tebler, Italy, 12.0, 14.9, Jackson Jackson,
Britain, 12.2, 15.1, Kairen Panswels, Belgium.
11. Tamara Telegasy, Hungary, 21.4 22. Diana Ziorko-Nieuw, Australia, 22.2 21. Hai Kim, South Korea, 22.4
1. Scott Hamilton, United States, 6. 2. Rudere Chern, West Germany, 1. 2. 3. Heiko Pincher, West Germany, 1. 8. 4. Jozef Kliner, Austria, 1. 4. 5. Alaince Fadery, Soviet Union,
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1,100
0-15 2.00
16-20 2.85
21-29 3.10
For every 5 words add: 256
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 advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depths are one inch. No oversized allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- **Words set in ALL CAMS count as 2 words**
- **Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words**
  - *oaddresses same as Advertisement* — 2
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- All returns on cancellation of prior purchase advertising.
* Blind box adx—please add a $2 service charge.
Emails can be sent out FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed *so easily* by calling the Kroger business office at 804-4358.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Checks must accompany all classified admittance to The University Daily Kamaan to attend classes in advance.
- User access should be limited to not count towards mail.
* Numbers of all mail order cards must be submitted.
- correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refuses on cancellation of pre-paid classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
User briefs are not provided for classified or
classified advertisements.
CURSHEISHS HIRING $16-$100.00 Carribean,
Hawaii, New York, London, and
Mexico. 944-4444 CARRIANZASTALUS
944-4444 CARRIANZASTALUS
HILINES IHING
STEFWADDESSERS
Director, Guide
Newsletter 1: 901-8444-9444
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
842-0077
Is it True you can buy surplus jeeps for $44? Get the facts today! Hurry! Call 312-742-1142 Ext. 3204.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
IF YOU WANT PEACE
STOP PAYING FOR
WAR!
**EUROPE** from $590 Houndstreet air (Kansas
Franklin Park) to £269 EUFARLPark Hotels
Hostels
GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICES, modest cash award. Nominations for outstanding graduate students who have completed the Bachelor's or Master's UKE-due Wednesday, March 28 at 4 p.m. Forms available at Graduate Student Council Office, 3rd Floor, Glenview Library. For further information call GSCC 694-4914
TAXES FOR PEACE WORKSHOP
Engr. Pre-Nursing and Phy Sci Matures ARMY
HGT-School Nurses are Available Contact CPT JM
JM-HGT-School Nursing
SECP MOON
RM. 203, MIL, SCI.
OR CALL 864-3311
---
Pd. Pol, Adv. Lawrence Coalition for Peace & Justice, Beth Widdowson,
Treasurer
For info. call 842-7160.
Sun., March 25 1:30 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library
Interested in IUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at
842-6977
Rent it.
Call us.
864-4358.
MEADOW HOOK—nine furnished warehouse buildings campbelt campus baggage rooms laundry facilities. Call 1-800-324-7692.
Nominations for two K.U. Endowment Association Teachers Teaching Professions are due in the Office of Professor Ernest J. Strong prior to February 1, 2015, and primary care teachers will be excellence in teaching over a period of time as demonstrated by a faculty member, an assistant professor, colleagues and by an established record of distinguished teaching. All nominations should be submitted to the following address:
SOPHOMORES
SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLE
Its Not Too Late To Apply For The 2-Year NAVAL ROTC Program call 864-3161
Nice and basic dummies are back! Benefit Medical
Supports the University of Texas at Austin
$19. Sponsored by Latin American
Soldiers
TEST YOURSELF    You are an effective time-
manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently?
Are you success oriented? Earn base plus
performance-based bonuses. 808-244-9679
"Undiscovered Heaven Crush is great skiing 6 mi.
Anniversary Edition. Still open for Spring breaks (300)
at Heliport & Airport."
ENTERTAINMENT
Vendredi Gras Dance 21:30 8:00-10:00 Burge
Union "Party Room", GLOSK 13.00 admission.
FOR RENT
1, 2 three bedroom apts. near campus. Available for
occurence or all year leases. No pets.
Mission Bay Airlines 304-769-4150.
2 "bbr, Jayhawk Towers Apt.
On campus location
All utilities included
Associate Avail.
For more info 843-3446
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
Full rates available.
2 BR House, Close to campus. Nice yard which we keep. No pets. M82578 (local) after 6 pm on weekdays.
APARTMENTS West
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
3 bdr. townhouse garage, DW, WD bookup, lows
3 bdr. must submit, rent neg. 841-849 or 841-7979.
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in historic
mansion. Completely restored. All new appliances
and fixtures installed. Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities,
central air, carpet at 101十ennessee. Call 841-4242
For rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one
bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4188
For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse. For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse. For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse. For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse. For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse. For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse. For rent 1, 2, 3 bdr. apartments in townhouse.
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
GET IT NOW  Summer sublime. 3 bedroom. house, furnished. 2 doors down from Union B4-40703. Houses. 4, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year. No pets. B4-16301 or day. Evenings 841-3229
Lease now for fall or starting June 1st). Deluxe 3 bed room duplex, bath suite, basement garage. Certified energy efficient. Energy efficient, good parking, on bus route. No pets. Hits required $400 Mo. Less for 12.14 month lease.
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors Available
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Furnished 1-3, 2 and 4 brs. from $185 per month. Free parking. $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
Now leasing for summer and tail
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Room for rent on Bus route 15 minute walk to
Garden entrance. TV cable with TV
connection. Bldg number 842-067, Bldg
number 842-0841, Bldg number 842-0934
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250,
plus. 842-446.
Showing for fall as
1976 Yamaha 300cc. Electric start, excellent condition. Heat impel helmet included 3000. Also fire extinguisher included.
$
Summer sublease attractive, large 2.brm, 2.bth
apartment, pool, rent reduction, details
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition. $290/month.
Rooms for rent $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
Taking applications for Konoka Christian Living Center, summer and fall ECM Center, ECM 102, 843-4833, 843-4834.
Summer sublease. 3 bd spruce with garage. 2 bd HW
WD. hookups on bus route. Near neighborhood.
6 bd driveway.
Summer subsuite attractive, large, 2 brm, 2 bth
apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets.
FOR SALE
SUBLEASE.SUMMER-Hanover Place. 1 bdm rp
formatted, water included, very low electric
power.
STUART APTS
TRAILRIDE Available for summer and fall studies! 1 & 2 room apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis and close to shopping centers. KU bus., 2500 W. 6th, 843-7392.
For sale 1975 Yamaha G1208R Low mile, great shape, asking $349.78 Call 749-2827. After 6 p.m.
Stereo-television video. All name brands Lower prices. KC area Total Sound Distributors,
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
516-890-2734 or visit sunflower.michigan.com
TYPE WINTERIZED MOBILE INK
AUTO SALES
IBM TYPEWRITER5 New used rentals-Inland Business Systems-643-007.
1991 Dodge Pioneer with wings, 2 door, push-button train, engine airframe, 760, 780-1248
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. On new Sale! Make sense to use them in your exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Clerk. The
72 Mercury Monarch. 54,000 miles, 4 door.
77ater blustery air,劫 $290. Freeport McCall 6/8
36.65. Freeport McCall 3/15.
For sale. 1978 Ford Mustang II. Good gas mileage.
$1800. 1-913-9721-416.
For sale! #942 Monte Carlo Landau, AT, AC, PB,
Cruise, tilt steering, CB car, AM/FM radio
cassette with power booster, 53,500 miles. Mag
mounted on rear tire tires, well cared for,
reasonable mileage. #844 1943
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Small white female dog Curb bared and
lost in backyard of 80' strong 188on Strong Jan.
19. To pick up go to lost & found in Hoech Auditorium
Found Dog Kurtmaier Area Sat, 13月 10  Call 10
Dole dog Male dog, part golden lab and part St. Bernard Found at 5th and Castellobel 842-649-4008
Reward, big white, fifty hairless male dog, one blue eye,
brown markings, Answers 'Blu' 812-802-0644-8441
HELP WANTED
ALASKAJobs, Team and travel information! Write:
Alaska, Box 36752, Seattle, WA 98103
Children's councils, instructors, activities instructors, cooks, educators, summer camps, P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado
Distribute advertising materials on college campuses. 35 Bethlehem College District 35 Bethlehem Trail, 12618 Bethlehem Road.
FORTRAN APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER:
Half-time research assistantship available for program development in the areas of remote sensing and remote sensing systems. Honeywell required, remote sensing experience a plus. Graduate or senior undergraduate student must have completed an accredited program. Contact the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program Boom 240 Nichols Hall, 864-4773 OR Email: job@fortran.com Opportunity: Affirmative Action Employer
Formate student to work it her per week on small
projects.
Research Assistant 20 hours a week 2 positions must be available Position I: 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. monday thru friday. Position II: 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. monday thru friday. 12:30 - 2:30 Friday Prefer experience in 10 interval recording and analysis of brain activity or Psychology Contact Eather Kotwitz 842-206 or Sara Sherburne 842-205. Or contact Earlier.
SOPHOMORES
SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLE
Its Not Too Late To Apply For The 2-Year NAVAL ROTC Program call 864-3161
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack mountains has a waterfront (WSI, sailing, saking, small crafts); arts and crafts; photography, dance, drama, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in the summer camp brochure. O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA.
Spanish or French interpreters wanted for simultaneous translation in a grain storage and marketing short course. June to July 28th. Contact Katherine at 913-532-6411, Manahaska, KS USA. State University Equal opportunity KSU registration required. Application deadline: April 1. Contact Kathryn -
TOP $4 Start your own video sales business. $139
full-time income. Must be outgoing and ambitious.
full-time income. Must be outgoing and ambitious.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate position in the job field of employment during summer. The position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers from one institution to another, and will help with the technical preparation of the four university budgets. The person assigning this position must have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Acceptance in a half-time position requires a Bachelor's degree in good written and oral communication skills required. 400-800 per month for a half-time position. For further information, apply online or extended. For information call Jo Anne Maxwell, Budget Office, 864-355-3188. Applications in 319
Bassist needed Must be versatile in most popular
biggest big app plus Call Paul 816-985 or
Solve 842-723.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-867-4649.
uniqueness opportunity for full or part time salesperson with experience in the job offered. LINC2, ILNCO 12 Ellison Lake, OCA City, OR
Brew Ha Ha. NEXT Wednesday, March 28. Come play in the hay
COORS COURS REPRESENTATIVE Prefer resume to Lapita line. 2711; Bydson by 5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Referrals for Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling are available by calling Headquarters, 841.294, or through the Gay & Lesbian Referral System.
BUSINESS PERS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES—early
medications, home care, comfort care,
continuity of care. Granger-Kaney City
County.
Attention Teams, fraternities, organizations. Get your jerseys and fittings for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! B15 Buy now and save! Closing our doors on the benefit.
Cocktail
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHLLED WINES - KEGS
ICE COLD BEER
Earlrow Now! 1 at lawrence Driving School receive
a driver's license, drive on roadways,
drive on move, pay later, transportation provide
Comic Books, used as adventure paperbacks, huge
Cinema Books, used as action paperbacks, huge
Comic Books, 0313 N. Open Tue Fr 3p, Sa 5p, Sat
& Sun 9am-6pm
Don's Automotive Center  Import Auto Service New Address: 1086  E 12th St. I 914-4833
St. Louis $ 88
Chicago $120
Denver $120
Houston $130
Dallas $130
Phoenix $140
New Orleans $140
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Tampa (S. Petersburg) $198
Orlando $198
We Meet or Beat All Available Air Fare Roundtrip Discount or Reduced Airline Tickets,
Fort Lauderdale $198
New York $198
Las Vegas $200
Los Angeles $250
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $350
Hawaii $350
London $540
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Purchase tickets online at www.springcharter.com
Chicago-Munich 5569
Chicago-Paris 5569
Chicago-Istanbul 5569
K.C.-Frankfort 5599
K.C.-London 5599
K.C.-Ledford
Restrictions May Apply
SPECIAL BONDS
Receive 100,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased
941 7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 8:30-2:00
IMPROVE YOUR HEADING COMPREHENSION AND SPEECH Three class sessions, six hours of practice. You will receive a $100 p.m. Materials fee. $18. Register and pay fee at the NOTE. These class sessions will be held if you do not.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
imprintation, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Booklet 289-103
Mega Kegger II May 4-5 (full moon boobe) *100*
Mega Kegger II May 4-5 (full moon boobe) *100*
food for here more detail
KEEP YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN!
FREE
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now
Beginning Students' Call for information
[P40-531]
VAIL VAL/REAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE
1-800-222-4490 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, lits, and
lifts.
PRAXIMA — a progressive student publication,
based on the University of Pennsylvania,
Wednesdays and Fridays.noon, outside union
stores.
RESEARCH LAPER WRITING Study Skills Workshop. Learn to define a topic, organize your research paper and write it on the blackboard. March 26, 8:30 p.m. (tm) in the Jawayk Room of the University Library. Presented by the Student Assistance Center 121
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtship L749-1611-6.
WHOLESALE SOLE RENTAL. P.A. systems. Disco Systems. Guitar and Bass Gauges. 814-6495.
Barb's Vintage Rose
T shirts, Tshirts, Tshirts $-1.50, $1.50, $1.30
printed, unlined colors, whites 835 Vermont,
next to Pennsylvania. Final closing doors March 31.
Sale ends February 27. Apply online for ENHANCE MENTION SERIES. Friday, March 24, 1:30,
2:30 and 3:00 p.m. Topics available Time Management Listening and Notetaking, Textbook Study Skills, Research Paper Writing, Free TEFL, register at the Studied Assistance Center,
841-2451
Black Suits,
Dresses, Hats, and
Gloves for Paddy
Murphy Party.
9185 Main St.
Marizzi's Pizza. We Delivery 842-1471.
SOUND SPECIALIST. Let Us DJ your next party.
Best sound in town. Call 842-3719
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITTING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH pair Typing 802.8240
Custom Sewing & Alterations Sewing is my business. Shippees, draperies & clothes 842/5757 G.W.R.E Electronic Repair Service we specialize in electronic repair of household appliances. OVERWRITE WRIITE Assistance & Library
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphic WORDS ARTISTS. Elena 841; 2172.
STADIUM HAIRER SHOP 1637 Madison boulevard,
down allhalls. $10.00. No appointment
24-hour typing All day all night
Fast accurate guaranteed perfect 42/61/62
accurate guaranteed perfect 42/61/62
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling 903-1821
SPANISH TUER-Translator Native speaker
TEXPERIENCE with beginning, intermediate, advanced
language.
PROCESSING. Call 841 0006
APFORDABLE WARRANTY for all your typing needs
· TYPING
Call Judy, 8475924 up 6 p.m.
Absolutely, Letter Perfect Typing, Editing
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pounds. Call Mary-Ann Wardham.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Correct spelling. Responsible call. Fax.
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1201 Iowa A Experienced Technician for Welding and Fabrication, Hopital Bologna DN-883-6653-8493.
BECKY'S ITMING Excellent work on reports, works them, etc. ITMING (pecia) pics 482-490 before 10am
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms,
patches, disks, printers. Nom. corrective sealing
or adhesive tape. Nom. Name
Computerized word processor or HBM Correcting
Electric used by experienced typists for a
professional format for your dissertation theses,
notes, reports, applications, resumes, mailing
lists, etc. Call 802-2424
DENENDPLEASE, professional, experienced
JANETNEY SHAFFER, Tying service, IBM
ted e. bear word processing
Elvis could winkle. Shakespeare could write my
my talent, call Tigor 6040 after 5 a.m. and 7
weekends.
PAULA
1-845-9226
Tonganoxie
Experienced typet -Term papers, theses
dissertations, by IBM Dual Correcting Selective
Experimented typed term. Turn papers, these all in PDF format. Typed into LaTeX and will correct spelling. Phone 14535069444. Mrs. Pike
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations.
Experiential rates: $8.50 minimum. Call
412-320-2920. Before 12 noon.
Is a Fact. Faint. Affordable. Character Tying. Word
Criticism. Difficulty. Lack of Presentation.
ON TIME. PAPER TYPE. FAST & EFFICIENT.
Professional Typing: Dissertations, thesis, term papers, court manuscripts, legal, etc. IHMC correcting web documents: ebwbooks.com
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English
taking for foreign students or Americans.
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy. 842-3378
Word Processing plus transcription from cassette.
Plus pick and delivery *A*. Art's Play #1 749-3230
PRECISION Typing. Word Processing Total.
Tatall 843-3111, 5 early hours at a.m. noon MWF.
WANTED
Female Models wanted for 1965 Calendars, Send phone and photo to: BILL H. B. 302, Pauls Hall.
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Own room, close to campus. Nice neighborhood, south location W/D. Off-street parking: $40 plus utility. 749-0866 Non-smoking female dorm room for secure, 2 BR, partially furnished apartment. Storage, on bus KU, profer Grad Student. $383 utilities. 749-710
Summer Sublease for furnished, 3 bedroom, house next to Kansas Union. Gas and water required. 954.8700.
---
4.
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 21, 1984 Page 16
Basketball attendance up 22 percent at Kansas
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
A 22 percent increase over last year in basketball attendance at the University of Kansas should bring in nearly $50,000 extra in revenue this year.
The KU average of 11,388 fans a game in 15,200 seat Allen Field House helped set a new Big Eight Conference record. The university's service bureau announced this week.
Overall attendance in the conference increased 10 percent breaking last year's record.
The league this year drew 1,202,267 fans in 123 home and tournament games for an average of 9,775 a game.
But what was a banner basketball season financially for the Big Eight ended on a sour note last week when Kansas and Oklahoma failed to advance to the regional semifinals of the NCAA tournament.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
If the teams had won, the Big Eight would have received an additional $600,000 in tournament revenue, an NCAA official said yesterday.
All teams appearing in the tournament receive $153,000. If a team advances to the semifinals of one of the tournaments, its share increases to $460,500.
Teams advancing to the final four in Seattle will receive $614,000.
The revenue is generated from ticket sales and, more importantly, the NCAA's contract with CBS-TV for the rights to television the tournament.
KU and Oklahoma were one step away from the semifinals before bowing out last weekend. KU lost 69-59 to Wake Forest Saturday in the Midwest Regional at Lincoln, Neb. Oklahoma lost 69-85 to Dayton Saturday in the West Regional at Salt Lake City.
The revenue from the tournament doesn't go directly to the schools playing in the tournament, however. The money goes — along with all other post-season, bowl game and television revenue — to the Big Eight, which then divides the revenue among conference schools after paying its own expenses.
In fiscal year 1983, KU received $886,215 from the Big Eight. This year the athletic department expects to receive about $850,000 in Big Eight revenue, according to a report released in January.
Tim Allen, Big Eight service bureau director, said that the losses were disappointing, but that the conference was a huge success, 20,000 that victories would have brought.
"You don't count your chickens before they're hatched," he said. "It's more the tradition and pride of the conference that you worry about."
NUKE
THE
SHOCKERS
WE LOVE DARYL MIDDLETON
Jayhawk fans prepare for KU's game against the Wichita State Shockers, one of several sellouts in Allen Field House this year. The average attendance of 11,558 fans in Lawrence helped the Big Eight Conference establish a record for attendance this year.
High court begins NCAA broadcast hearings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Edgar KANSAS scored four scores in overtime and Fort Hays State was able to overcome the NAIA's best defense. The Browns scored 40-46 for the championship of the 47th NAIA tournament.
It was the Tigers' first title. They finished third in 1983 and were seeded second heading into the weeklong 1984 tournament. Fort Hays was beaten just twice in 37 games this season.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two college football powers with long traditions of success asked the Supreme Court yesterday to allow schools to negotiate their own television contracts aside from NCAA contracts with networks.
Lower courts have agreed with the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia that the NCAA television contract package illegally limited the number of games available for broadcast to boost the price of broadcast rights.
But Frank H. Easterbrook, representing the NCAA in its appeal, urged the justices to reverse the lower courts' decisions.
Ft. Hays State wins NAIA title in 48-46 thriller
"That is sufficient in our framework of analysis to be a violation of antitrust law."
television plan. restricts output and drives unp air.”
U.S. Solicitor General Rex Lee,
siding with the two universities, agreed
to dismiss Mr. Greenberg.
But Easterbrook denied that the collegiate sports association sought to raise the price by decreasing the number of programs available.
"The NCAA is a supplier of programs," said Easterbrook. "If the supplier limits the number of programs or makes them less attractive, fewer viewers watch. The fewer the viewers, the less income is received.
"The key to our argument is whether the NCAA has the ability to raise the price by decreasing the output. We say it does not. We say college football games being televised are the most attractive to the most viewers."
Easterbrook compared the NCAA agreement with TV networks to agreements between networks and producers of entertainment programs. He said the exclusivity of CBS having the show "Dallas" made that program more attractive to market to both viewers and advertisers.
But Lee said the NCAA plan did not allow some schools to appear on televisc "as frequently as consumer demand would dictate."
Andy Coats, mayor of Oklahoma City, told the justices that college football telecasts should be as unrestricted as college basketball. The state does not govern college basketball telecasts, except for post-season tournaments.
"If there was no national NCAA television plan for football, the prices would go down," said Coats.
'Hawks 8-6 on trip Defense, inexperience hurt KU softball team
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Kansas softball coach Bob Stancil said that lack of defense kept his team, 8-6 in the season, from winning more games during its spring break trip.
"I was pretty much pleased overall with our offense, but defense was the part of the game that let us down," Stancilf said.
"We have only one returning starter on the infield so it's a matter of our infielders gaining more experience and confidence," he said.
Stancillist said that during the early part of the trip the team was winning in spite of its errors because it was outstitting its opponents. but when KU started playing better teams, he said, "I got better," and errors made more of a difference.
The Jayhawks started their season at the Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M., March 8-11, where they went 4-0 in pool play before losing three games in a row in the championship round.
After splitting a double-header with New Mexico in Albuquerque March 13, the jayhawks traveled to Norman, Okla., for the Sooner Invitational.
KU won its opening game in the tournament Thursday against Illinois State, but was eliminated on Friday in a New Mexico State and a 1-2 loss to Baylor.
Stancliff said the team could have won its last two games in the Oklahoma
"We lost both of them on unearned runs. Stancliff said." We also quit the race.
"We had lots of scoring opportunities in both games, but we weren't getting the ball down on the ground and were hitting it up into the air too much."
KU wrapped up its trip Saturday with a pair of shutout victories against two other teams that had been eliminated in the tournament, Iowa and Northern Colorado.
"We played two fine teams and played two fine defensive games." Stancifl and of Saturday's games.
"Those two were by far our best
ballgames on the trip. Maybe that's a sign of things to come."
KU ace Tracy Bunge compiled a 7-4
pitching record on the trip, allowing 39
hits in 69 innings with a 0.61 earned run
average.
She had a no-hitter in a 3-2 victory over Oklahoma City. Freshman Kim Tisdale went 1-3 with a 1.46 ERA and allowed 25 hits in 24 innings.
Bunge led KU in hitting with a .371 batting average. She was trailed by catcher Kim Cobb, third baseman Debbie Randle and outfielders Keli Randolph.
They all hit around the 300 mark.
May the team in runs batted in with
them.
"Those five are our big run producers," Stancifl said. "Jill Williams, Judith Phillips and Laura Cramer are our speedie people, and we need to do a better job of getting them on base in front of those five."
Stanclift said he thought that part of his team's defensive problems may have come because of its lack of preparation on a dirt field.
"We'd had only three or four practices on our dirt field. Stanciff
"The rest of the time we'd been working on the artificial turf at Memorial Stadium, and it's kind of hard getting prepared on turf!"
Stanclift has had to shake up his infield with the loss of Coleiette Seltz, who played second base for much of the fall season. Seitz had also pestered a winning record last year as a pitcher for the Javahawks.
She didn't return this spring because of an elbow injury. Freshman Kelly Downs was moved from the outfield to take her place at second
The Jayhawks will take part this weekend in the American Legion National Tournament at Bartlesville, Okla. Twenty teams are entered.
Western Michigan, Oklahoma City and Mankato State of Minnesota are in
Stancliff said that Oklahoma State and Creighton were favored to win the tournament and that Western Michigan should be the team to beat in his team's pool.
More sports pp. 14, 15
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1-6 PM
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1-6 PM KU Students and Faculty — Reserve your home for Next Semester! Visit our furnished display units . . . Go to either HANOVER, SUNDANCE or SUMMIT HOUSE rental offices to see all of our Locations Studios, 1Br, 2Br, and 3Br apartments Designed for Student Living!
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Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street
841-1212
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• Rentals from $260/Mo
841-5255
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• Water Paid
- Luxury Townhomes also available
Call or Stop by Today to Reserve Your Home for Summer or Fall!
- Laundry Facilities
841-1212
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- 916 Indiana • 919 Indiana • 922 Indiana • 922 Tennessee
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ALL OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455 Stop by Hanover, Sundance Apts. or Summit House THIS WEEKEND — We can fill your housing needs See you Saturday — 1-6 pm
/
Senate resignations Veteran senator, secretary quit Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
MONTANA
CLOUDY
High. 50. Low. 35.
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday morning, March 22, 1984
Vol. 94, No. 120 (USPS 650-640)
BSU asks Senate for $19,343
Money to help fight prejudice, BSU says
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
The Black Student Union last night asked the Student Senate Finance Committee for $19,343 — almost one third of the total amount that the Senate has to allocate to all registered student organizations.
Cherri Brown, BSU president, said in a budget request letter that the organization asked for the money in support of the university's national at the University of Kansas.
The request represents a significant departure from the way the Senate usually allocates funds.
The $19,343 request was formulated by multiplying the number of black KU students, which is 806, by the fee of $24, for the letter said
Last year BSU received $3,041 of the $10,000 that it requested from the Senate.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that 70 groups had requested more than $157,000, but that the Senate only had $61,000 to allocate to the groups. Heaves the Senate $96,000 short, heaves the Senate.
The budget request letter also said, "In the past, black students have watched thousands of their dollars be allocated to organizations in which they do not participate by choice or exclusion.
"BLACK STUDENT UNION is asking for the amount of money that rightfully belongs to them."
But David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the Senate activity fee of $24, which last year generated $938,520, was divided among several campus organizations.
For example, $6 goes to pay for the bus system, $3 goes to pay a portion of the Kansan's budget, and $2.40 goes to pay for legal services.
But he said that only $1.81 of the $24 went to finance student organizations.
The committee must cut more than $155,000 in requests down to the $61,000 that it has to allocate to the organizations.
Of the BSU's request, Terry
See BSU, p. 5, col. 1
Senate board to file theft charges against 25
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Transportation Board today will file charges of theft of service against 25 KU students who have been caught with bogus bus passes, the board chairman said yesterday.
Mark Bossi, the chairman, said the board would charge the students with a Class A misdemeanor in municipal court.
Bossi said he thought the offenders fell into three categories: students who were making the passes for themselves; students who were making them for friends; and students who were selling bogus passes for a profit.
The 25 students to be charged today fall into the first two categories, he said.
VIC STRAND. A KU police officer, said police had no suspects in the third category.
category
Selling forged passes would be a Class D felony, punishable by one to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000.
nator, said the board suspected that forgery rings were operating out of Temple Hall. He said the temple that passed sold for $10 in Temple and $15 in Corbin. Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence
Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, said that the 25 forged passes represented only a small part of the problem. He estimated that about 200 students used forged passes.
Ogle estimated that the Senate would lose $6,000 to $8,000 between now and May as a result of the bogus passes.
"WE'RE NOT LOSING money," he said. "The students at the University are losing money. If the students had the revenue that was lost from the false passes, the service wouldn't cost as much."
The bus company does not lose money because it works under contract to the Transportation Board, Ogle said.
Some of that loss has resulted from the forged passes, he said.
Ogle said the drivers first noticed suspicious looking passes in early February but could not take action
because of controversy over confision he passes that were attached to the case.
The board last year voted to change from cardboard passes to stickers on identification cards to prevent students from tranferring passes.
ROSE MARINO, who works in the University General Counsel's office, said the board could authorize the confiscation of the passes as long as it promptly and arranged a motion, cards promptly and arranged a kind of hearing for the students.
But Ogle said that even when the board authorized the drivers to confiscate passes, the drivers remained reluctant to take them from riders because the board had no policy to deal with offenders.
Jeff Silverstein, a bus driver and a member of the Transportation Board, said that in some instances riders had become violent.
"You can't force them to give you the pass," he said.
Boss said that in the past, the board had referred cases to Caryl Smith, dean of student life. He said that Smith talked to students individually and that sometimes students appeared before an administrative hearing board.
Although in some cases students using forged passes had to pay for a bus pass, Bossi said, the punishment was too little to more than a slan on the wrist.
He said the board had not set a policy earlier because only a few cases had been reported.
1970
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Scott Bonham, 908 W. 28th St., loads fallen branches into the back of a pickup truck. The weight from the ice of last weekend's storm brought
the tree limbs to the ground. Bonham helped clear land yesterday at the corner of 11th and Oregon streets.
500 homes still wait for power
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Although the ice from Sunday's storm has melted, much of the damage it caused remains.
More than 500 Lawrence homes are still without power, but utility crews, aided by moderate weather conditions, are working to restore electricity.
The temperature today should reach 45 or 50 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The temperature will probably drop into the 30s tonight but should climb into the high to mid-40s.
Freed Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co., said KP&L expected to have electrical capacity of 65 percent of the 100 homes by tonight.
The other 5 percent may not have electricity until late tomorrow evening, Bryan said, because damage at those households is due to individual transformers, each of which has to be repaired separately.
Bryan said that more than 200 customers had power outages because of damaged transformers but that most of the appliances should be repaired by this evening.
SOME LAWRENCE RESIDENTS may remain without power even after tomorrow because the utility company cannot repair damage caused to the customer's own electrical system, he said. Those residents will have to pay private electricians to make those repairs.
More than 8,000 homes throughout
Carlin wins first round for new tax system
See OUTAGES, p. 5, col. 4
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Intensive lobbying Tuesday afternoon by Gov. John Carlin and his staff paid off yesterday when the House approved a property-tax classification system in Kansas.
If approved by the Senate and by Kansas voters, the resolution would amend the Kansas Constitution and change the rates at which much property is now assessed.
The House voted 89-33 to send the measure to the Senate. The affirmative vote cleared the two-thirds majority required for proposed constitutional amendments with five votes to pass.
MINUTES AFTER THE House vote, Carlin's office released a statement in which the governor appraised the House for passing the
resolution and urged the Senate to do the same. "Today is a historic day for the tapers of the Klamath River."
In an afternoon press conference, Carlin said that because the House had approved the amendment, the pressure on the Senate to do the same was now greater.
The classification measure was prompted by concerns that the state would reappraise all property soon. Both the House and the Senate have passed reappraisal bills. Since the bills differ, a conference committee of legislators from both houses is ironing out the difference
“It’s a lot more than we had this morning,” he said.
The measure proposes that property be classified in groups and be assessed at between 6 percent and 30 percent of appraised value.
The state now assesses all property at 30 percent of its appraised value.
Carlin and other supporters of the classification resolution have said that the classification measure would offset the increases in cost for a smaller sample ratio for most real property. Under the
so that the final draft can be sent to Carlin by the end of the session, probably in late April.
A STATEWIDE reappraisal has not been conducted since the 1960s. If the state reappraised all property soon, the value of property probably would increase significantly.
The most dramatic increase probably would be seen in the value of real property such as homes and farmland. Much real property is not rented because it is owned by this property is not frequently determined.
If the values of homes and farmland increased, taxes on these properties would also increase if the state continued to assess them at 30 percent.
resolution, farmland and residential property would be assessed at 6 percent and 8 percent of appraised value, respectively.
IF THE SENATE approves the measure by a two-thirds majority, Kansas voters would decide in the next general election whether the property classification measure would become law.
ing threats.
But in the press conference, the governor said that his lobbying did not require much arm-twisting. Several legislators, he said, were willing to change their votes when Carlin and his staff contacted them.
After the House tentatively approved the measure Tuesday, the governor and his assistants hustled to persuade representatives to vote for the resolution. Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, described the lobbying effort as "a full-court press."
"It came together by itself," he said.
Countv would face job of reclassifying property
Staff Reporter
If a property-tax resolution passed yesterday by the Kansas House of Representatives is passed by the Senate and approved by Kansas voters, the Douglas County appraiser's office could face the task of reclassifying 40,000 parcels of property, the county appraiser said yesterday.
Bv ROBIN PALMER
Don Gordon, the Douglas County appraiser,
said that the resolution could cause problems
for the county's data processing and the
appraisal offices because the property classes
specified by the resolution don't match those
that are now used by the county, Gordon said.
If passed by the Senate, the resolution will go to Kansas voters. If the voters approve it, the resolution would amend the Kansas Constitu-
THE KANSAST Constitution now requires that all property be taxed on an equal basis. All property is now taxed on the basis of 30 percent of its assessed value.
The percentages under the classification resolution would range from 6 percent for agricultural land to 30 percent for real estate owned by public utilities.
to allow different types of property in Kansas to be taxed at different rates.
If the classification system is passed, the county appraiser would have to replace the Douglas County property classes — such as residential, commercial and farm property — with the ten subclasses proposed in the resolution.
The resolution is designed to prevent Kansas taxpayers from experiencing high tax invasions.
Although the appraiser does not now use those property classes for determining taxes,
classification is used for zoning and identification of property.
GORDON SAID THAT the reclassification of farm property would provide the most work for his office.
If the reappraisal law passes out of the conference committee and is signed by Gov. John Carlin, the appraiser's office will also have a reappraisal about 40,000 parcels in the city.
The appraiser's office now uses fewer classes for farm property than the resolution would require.
If the classification resolution becomes a constitutional amendment, the county's computer would have to be reprogrammed to figure taxes on each class.
Gordon said that reappraisal could take from three to five years to complete.
He said he thought he could complete the reenraial process for less than the $30 for
each parcel of land that reappraisal had cost in Missouri. However, he said he wasn't sure that his office could keep cost below $30 for each parcel.
If the process costs $30 for each parcel, respraisal would cost more than $1 million in Douglas County.
She said that she thought the local officials could reappraise property values more accurately.
Douglas County Commissioner Beverly Bradley said that despite its high costs to the county, she preferred a local reappraisal program to a reappraisal program administered by the state.
The exact effects of reappraisal with classification are not known, she said.
TO COMPLETE REAPPAISAL, the appraiser's office will need another full-time staff member to work only on reappraisal, he said.
WASHINGTON — A company in which Edwin Meese's wife invested $15,000 — money lent by a friend who later got an administration job — is considering of a new investigation in Congress yesterday.
By United Press International
Congress reveals more on Meese includes his wife
Meese, seeking to calm the choppy waters threatening his confirmation as attorney general, trooped to Capitol Hill for a meeting with Senate Republican Leader Howard S. McFarland, former Strom Thurman, and R.S.C. of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev.
"You can assume that Mr. Meese is going around talking to senators, making a pitch for his case," a Senate leadership spokesman said of the presidential counselor.
At least two congressional committees, the House Small Business Committee and the Senate Judiciary Committee, asked the Small Business Administration to turn over files on the granting of a special exemption allowing a subsidiary of Biotech Capital Corp, the firm in which Meese's wife bought stock, to qualify for $5 million in federally backed financing.
THE JUNE 26, 1981. exemption for Questech Capital Corp., a wholly owned Biotech subsidiary, was one of eight issued at a time when the SBA had imposed a three-month moratorium on licensing of Small Business Investment Companies because of abuses in the program
Donate rempetman, then deputy chief of the SBA, signed off on the exemption for Queeesteb, on the recommendation of a career official, agency spokesman Joseph Zeilner said. Rempetman, who could not be reached for comment, was recharged as an aide to Perry Jerry RaisL, CalFli.
Asked whether the SBA's inspector general's office planned an investigation of the Quebec exemption, Zellner said. "Nothing has come up here that has appeared to warrant — at least so far — a look at that company's operations."
}
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
News briefs from UPI
NATION AND WORLD
Government safety official testifies about car defects
WASHINGTON A top federal safety official testified yesterday that his agency began investigating General Motors Corp. 1980 model X-cars
Robert Hellmuth, chief of the defects evaluation division of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, said government experts found there was something wrong with the vehicles a few months after the X-cars went on the market.
The Justice Department is suing America's largest auto maker to force the recall of 1.1 million 1980 X-cars. It contends the cars have dementia.
Among the models the government is seeking to force GM to recall Chevrolet Citation, Buick Skykid, Pontiac Phoenix and Oldsmobile.
GM is fighting the charges in U.S. District Court.
Final arguments given in rape trial
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Lawyers for four men accused in a barroom gang rape delivered their final arguments to the jury yesterday, saying that the alleged victim had the responsibility to say "no" but instead agreed to have sex.
The defendants are charged with aggravated rape in connection with the March 6, 1983 incident at Rig Dian's Tavern in New Bedford.
The jury was expected to begin deliberations later in the day. In a parallel trial before the same judge, another jury Saturday convicted a defendant of stalking a 16-year-old girl.
Judith Lindahl, the lawyer for defendant Victor Raposo, 23, told the Bristol Superior Court jury that the alleged victim had gone to Big Dan's for "a little fun" and not, as the woman had testified, to buy cigarettes.
ACLU argues for tent cities in D.C.
WASHINGTON — The poor and homeless must be allowed to sleep in tent cities, including one across from the White House, if they are to win the nation's compassion. lawyers told the Supreme Court yesterday.
The American Civil Liberties Union told the court that sleeping en masse in public parks was the only way the homeless could express their plight.
"When the homeless people are isolated and alone they are invisible," ACLU counsel Burt Neuborne told the court.
Neborne argued in behalf of the Community for Creative Non-Violence, a Washington activist group.
The group challenged National Park Service regulations prohibiting sleeping in Lafayette Square, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the Welcome Center.
Tycoon escapes captivity unharmed
TOKYO — A Japanese candy tycoon who was kidnapped from his home Sunday broke his bonds and escaped yesterday from a vacant building where gunmen had held him for nearly $6 million in cash and gold — the largest ransom ever asked in Japan.
Katsuhisa Ezeki, 42, made his break before daylight when his abductors left him unattended in a riverside building in Osaka, Japan's
They said that Ezaki worked loose his ropes, kicked down a door and fled into the streets, ending 65 hours in captivity. Two railway employees helped him to telephone authorities and his wife.
Ezaki was apparently unharmed, a police spokesman said
Brothel owner testifies about bribes
RENO, Nev. — Brothel operator Joe Conforte testified yesterday that he tried to get his lawyer to join a government plot to trap U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne in a bribery scheme.
Conforte testified for a third straight day at the trial of Claiborne, 66, who was indicted last December on charges of bribery, obstruction of justice and income tax evasion.
Conforte said earlier that he had given Claiborne $85,000 in bribes to scuttle an investigation into his political influence and to overaxe a tax officer.
William Raggio, a former Washoe County district attorney whose legal battles with Conforte date back to 1960, played four tape recordings of telephone calls Conforte made from Rio de Janeiro to a Reno attorney, Stanley Brown Sr., in December 1981.
Heart bypass operations criticized
BOSTON — Almost 35,000 Americans undergo expensive heart surgery each year when they could be treated with drugs alone, according to a study to be published today.
Fifteen large medical centers across the country conducted the study, which found that heart bypass surgery was no more effective at reducing mortality than open surgery.
"Apparently, regardless of the extent of the disease, surgery doesn't prolong lifespan," said Bernard R. Chaltman, professor of medicine at
Of the study's 780 patients, those who had operations had a 5 percent risk of dying from a heart attack within five years. Those who were not operated on had an 8 percent risk.
Ohio police arrest tardy bookworm
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. Ohio — Thomas MacEwen said he just never bothered to get a library card.
But MacEwen apparently has not needed one. Cleveland Heights police said that he may have been responsible for nearly 4,000 books missing from the Cleveland Heights-University Heights Library in the last 20 years.
Police arrested MacEwen last week as he left a branch of the library. He was apparently carrying books, magazines and pamphlets wrapped in newspaper. Police obtained a search warrant and discovered books worth about $50,000 in MacEwen's home.
MacEwen, 55, faces felony charges for the alleged theft. Police are asking for a grand jury indictment,
asking for a grader jury indictment.
Police needed a trailer to remove the 1,300 books they seized. MacEwen, a habitual library-goer, told them, "I never got a library card."
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE 30.00 29.77 COLD MINNEAPOLIS 30.00 BOSTON FAIR DENVER CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 50 ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI HIGHEST TEMPERATURES LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 32-84
will be mostly fair over the Western United States
Today will be mostly flat over the Western United States. In Northeast Kansas, however, today will be partly cloudy with the high around 50. Tonight and Friday will be mostly cloudy. The low tonight will be in the mid-30s. The high tomorrow will be in the mid-40s.
Lebanese militias ignore cease-fire
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's warring militias ignored a new ceasefire declaration yesterday. Mortar and shellfire crashed into Christian and Muslim neighborhoods alike in Beirut and its suburbs.
The fighting, which reportedly killed at least one person and wounded three, erupted overnight after a nine-day peace conference in Switzerland between leaders of the nation's Christian and Muslim factions ended in failure.
President Amin Gemayel met in Paris with French President Francis Mitterrand to discuss the situation in Iraq and where still maintains 1,250 peacekeepers
IN OTHER DEVELOPMENTS concerning the Middle East, President Reagan, yielding to opposition from Congress, yesterday withdrew his offer
In Israel, party leaders in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's fragile coalition government failed in meetings yesterday to agree on a date for national elections that appeared almost certain to take place this year.
On the Lebanese front, Gemayel suggested the French contingent could be reassigned and perhaps bolstered, but Amal Shite militia leader Nabih Berri, also in Paris for talks with Mitterand, told reporters French troops would withdraw soon. He gave no date.
to sell anti-aircraft missiles to Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
In addition, defense officials in Paris said yesterday the army had dispatched a ferry boat from the Mediterranean port of Toulon. They refused to comment on reports that the vessel on land home French soldiers from Lebanon.
Phalangist radio in Lebanon reported
a French boat was headed for Beirut to evacuate France's peace-keeping force, the last of the 5,000 U.S.-Italian-French-British troops sent to Beirut in August 1982. As other Lebanese warlords began returning home from Lausanne, Switzerland, former Prime Minister Saeb Salam and his team flew over a shelling, an end to the smiling, an end to the propanda that hurts."
"I am sorry if the results of the Lausanne conference have shattered the hopes of the Lebanese people. But I believe that we have achieved more," said Salam, a Muslim.
REAGAN'S DECISION on the weapons sale came just eight days after Reagan told a Jewish group that the arms deal was important to the State of the Middle East and improved relations with moderate Arab states.
Murphy told a House panel Wednesday the decision to pull back from the sale of its real estate property.
Assistant Secretary of State Richard
"We are sending a signal — unintentionally as far as the administration is concerned that we are not prepared to support the legitimate needs of both Jordan and Saudi Arabia with those kinds of weapons," he said.
IN A STATEMENT in Amman, the Jordanian government expressed "strong regret" over Reagan's decision to cancel the offer, saying the move is detrimental to the defensive capa- tion of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan."
Hussein's sharp criticism of U.S. policy last week was a another blow to Reagan's peace initiative that has already suffered from the failure of U.S. efforts to end the fighting in Lebanon.
Mondale says that Reagan can be beaten
By United Press International
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Walter Mondale declared yesterday that President Reagan could be beaten.
"My campaign against Mr. Reagan has not yet begun. By the time we get past the nomination, I predict the Democratic Party will be more unified than ever before. The main unifying factor in this administration," he said.
Monday spoke before more than 200 Democratic partisans at a $250-aplate luncheon fund-raiser. He criticized the economic policies of the Republican economic and domestic social policies.
"This administration has a tawdry record of unethical conduct that just pops out of it all the time," said, in reference to allegations of impropriety against Attorney
General-designate Edwin Meese and
Charles Wick, director of the United
States Air Force.
The former vice president, calling himself a "people's Democrat," said that some people suggested he could not be named nor nominated by Renan in the 1980s.
"They're in for the biggest surprise," Mondale said.
AT A PRESS conference before the
teacher said his real fight
with Regina was over.
He said the Reagan administration would find out soon that Americans were against huge deficits, "the trashing of the Civil Rights Commission," the failure to support the Equal Rights Amendment and what he called "assaults" on the environment and bilingual education programs.
"I think the administration is out of
synd. And they're going to find out soon
they're going to be out of the White House, too," he said.
FOLLOWING THE ILINCOIS primary, Mondale had 641 of the 1,967 delegates needed for the nomination, while Sen. Gary Hart had 357, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson had 75. There were 268 uncommitted.
Monday won Illinois by putting together a textbook coalition of Democratic voters that included labor, ethnic groups and senior citizens. Unlike earlier primaries, he stole suburban and young voters away from Hart.
In Illinois, Mondale won 97 of the 17 delegates at stake, and Hart got 39.
MONDALE ALSO WON the Democratic caucuses Tuesday night in his home state of Minnesota, in which 75 delegates were at stake.
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"I think it's too early to say what happened in Illinois," Hart campaign manager Oliver Henkel said. "The effectiveness of the Mondale campaign over the last week . . . its characterization of the Hart campaign as wondering where the beef was, had some effect, it's clear."
Hart said Tuesday night that the Illinois race had strained his campaign finances. The young Hart staff appeared exhausted after the Illinois marathon, and new aids were brought in to assist the teams in the rapidly expanding campaign.
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The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no meaningful reading or transcription can be made from it.
TONIGHT
Ingmar Bergman's
AUTUMN SONATA
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Top-ranking KU debaters invited to national tourney
Two University of Kansas debate teams, ranked among the top 60 teams in the United States by the National Debate Tournament Committee, have received invitations to the 1984 National Debate Tournament, the KU director of forensics said yesterday.
Donn Parson, the director, said the team of David Rhaea, Salina junior, and Jerry Gaines, Houston junior, received an automatic draft for the 2013 draft.
The other team of Eric Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, senior, and Jim Reed, St. Louis junior, was chosen on the basis of this year's record.
The teams will be the 45th and 46th teams from the University of Kansas to compete in the national tournament, which will be at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tenn., from March 29 to April 2. Parson said
Parson said KU was the defending champion of the national tournament, Mark Gidley Houston, and Roger Payne, Sand Springs, Alabama.
On Monday, Rhaesa and Gaines placed first in the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha National Fraternity Conference at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
The KU debate team of Grant Hayden, El Dorado freshman, and David Lemke, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, placed fifth in the tournament in Lincoln.
Man takes overdose before arrest
A 40-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Tuesday on charges of aggravated assault. When Douglas County sheriff's officers arrived at the man's home to make the arrest, they discovered that he had taken an overdose of a prescription drug.
The man was then treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released into the Douglas County Sheriff Department's custody.
The man remained in Douglas County Jail last night in lieu of $25,000 bond. He should be formally charged today, Sheriff Department officials said.
Shuttles to aid in voter registration
A fleet of "HARTmobiles" will shuttle people from the University of Kansas to the Douglas County Courthouse today and tomorrow to register to vote before Saturday's Kansas Democratic Caucus.
Free rides will be available to anyone, regardless of party affiliation or candidate preference, said Tom Long. Students for Hart coordinator.
The shuttle will operate from noon to 3 p.m. both days between the courthouse and the corner of 13th and Indiana streets, in front of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center.
r people who have registered as Democrats by 5 p.m. tomorrow will be eligible to participate in the caucus on Saturday. The caucus begins at 12:30 p.m. at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road.
Workshop to aid sexually harassed
The office of affirmative action will sponsor a workshop on sexual harassment from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Bill Simons, assistant director of the office, said yesterday that members of the office would lead a discussion and present two films titled "Sexual Harassment: A Threat to Profits" and "Sexual Harassment: That's Not in My Job Description."
The workshop will concentrate on harassment problems that women face in their jobs. Simons said, but it will also address problems that students face.
He said the workshop was designed for staff supervisors at the University of Kansas, but the workshop was open to anyone. Anyone interested in attending should call the affirmative action office at 864-3686.
SILVER COINS AND A JEWELRY box, total value $536, were stolen Tuesday from a KU student's residence in the 1200 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The burglar apparently entered the house by breaking storm windows with a piece of a broken chair, police said. Police have no suspices.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT'S BACKPACK, credit cards and a book, total value $185, were stolen March 9 from the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 1510 Sigma La Place, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
TWO COATS worth $185 were stolen Tuesday afternoon from a coat rack in the Kansas Union, KU police said. The coats belonged to a KU student and a civil engineer who were both attending an engineering conference in the Governor's room. Police have no
NINE PREFERCED CORDED VIDEOAPE movies worth $450 were stolen March 17 from Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Center, 1447 West 23rd St., Lawrence police said. The thief rented the tapes and then left town two days later, police 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, ask news, 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 864-3358.
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The administrative secretary to the Student Senate and a veteran student senator announced their resignations yesterday.
Bonnie DeNoyelles, who has worked for seven years as the administrative secretary, presented her letter of resignation to the Student Executive Committee.
IN HER LETTER, DeNoyelles said she was resigning to accept a position at De Paul University in Chicago. The position at De Paul offered a better salary and "strong advancement possibilities," she said.
DeNoyelles, Busby quit Senate offices
Staff Reporter
By JOHN HANNA
Loren Busy, a five-term senator who finished second in the recent student body presidential elections, said he would present a letter of resignation this morning to Carla Vogel, student body president.
(Note: These class sessions will be held if enrollment is sufficient.)
"After considering the advantages and disadvantages, and conferring with my family, it became apparent that I had a great opportunity to pass up," her letter said.
BUSYR SAID he did not resent losing the student body presidential election, and he felt no bitterness toward Vogel or Demin "Boog" Highberger, student
Yesterday, Vogel and Highbinger
accepting applications for the positions.
Busby said he decided to resign after talking to friends, political allies and supporters of Vogel and Highberger. Most, he said, advised him to resign.
The first Spring meeting of the KU Water Ski Team will be held Thurs., March 22 at 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Burge Union.
southard said that most of the affected property owners were not low-income residents and that many were absentee landlords who rented to students. The most that a sidewalk repair project could cost a property owner would be $400, he said.
Lynn Goodnell, director of community development, said yesterday that he was working on the low-income eligibility information and that letters probably would be mailed in about a week.
Highberger said he and Vogel had decided to appoint an entirely new staff because of the recent resignations and because Bush planned to leave at the end of the semester.
If property owners do not make the improvements in 60 days, the city will do the work and charge the property owner $250 per assessment on his property taxes.
Tuesday night the commission also decided to defer discussion of the location of a community center Lawrence Indian Center for one week.
Her resignation comes after the Black Student Union called for her resignation March 7. The BSU also called for the resignations of Mark Carver; David Friend; StudEx chairman; and Amy Bush, executive secretary.
DeNoyelles could not be reached for comment.
Property owners in the Oread neighborhood east of the KU campus will have 60 days to repair their damaged sidewalks when they receive a letter from the city because of action taken by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night.
And if property owners in the affected area, along Ohio Street between Ninth and 14th streets, raise the rent, they will not do so because of the city's order to improve sidewalks, said Delfi Schachmann. Neighborhood Association who worked on the sidewalk project.
However, DeNoyelles did not mention the BSU's request in her letter of response.
After seeing a rough draft of the letter Tuesday, City Commissioners authorized city staff to send letters to local firefighters damaged sidewalks to repair them.
Bossi announced his resignation Tuesday.
City Manager Buford Watson disagreed with the site designated by Goodell and Virgil Free, a counselor at the center, because a park would have naturally nudged the land at 19th Street and Haskell Avenue for landscaping.
However, commissioners suggested that the staff include information in the letter about eligibility for community development funds for low-income residents.
City orders owners to repair sidewalks
is now accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager, producer, and executive director. All are paying positions and require a considerable amount of time. (To be eligible for executive director you must have one year of Encore staff experience.) Applications can be picked up at the BOCO Office, 110B Kansas Union.
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1021 MASS.
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 22,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan Kuman (USP$ 680-840) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Stauffer Finstall Hall, Lawrence Kuman 6068, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, etc. The USP$ 680-840 student subscription fee is $35 a month or by mail are $15 for six months or $27 at Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $14 semester paid through the student activity费 POST MASTERMISSION. Send address changes to
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DON KNOX
Managing Editor
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Editorial Editor
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JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
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DORT GORNAM JILL MITCHELL
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* Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager*
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Signals conflict
Carlyle's definition should be altered. Economics is also the confused science.
Conflicting reports on the nation's economy filter through the media every day. And with the contradicting signals, even the most experienced economists are bewildered to the point of inaction.
More Americans are employed than ever before. Yet the nation also has more impoverished citizens than it has since the 1960s.
This week, the Reagan administration swelled with pride again. New signs indicated that the economy is recovering from the recession.
But along with those signals, several of the nation's larger banks raised their interest rates, and inflation jumped by about 4 percent.
Some people point with good reason to the huge federal deficit, forecasting a resurgence of high interest rates and high unemployment within the year.
With this, though, economists such as Milton Friedman say that the high deficits do not have the tremendous import many other economists say they do.
But Friedman and the economic weathermen who do not see federal deficits as a significant force cannot so lightly dismiss the public demand for deficit reduction.
Last week, when Reagan reported that he would accept certain deficit-trimming measures, investors showed their approval by trading heavily, a sign that investor confidence, indicative of a fully recovering economy, hinges on cutting deficits.
With all of the economic contradictions, there is only one conclusion to draw: complete recovery requires investor confidence through lowering deficits.
And in this age of confusion and contradiction, that may be too much to hope for.
Security is excessive
Pity the average neck-craning tourist, slowly cruising past the White House. The ordinary citizen had better not stop for a second glance if he knows what is good for him.
Earlier this week, a woman was sent to a mental institution for such behavior. A captain in the Secret Service said it "didn't seem like normal action."
New security efforts had gone into effect the day the woman was stopped and removed from her green Pinto station wagon after nervous uniformed agents shattered her car window. All this for doing little more than stopping her car at several White House gates.
Indeed it might be abnormal for a private citizen to stop her car several times while going past an ordinary city resident's house.
But this was the president's house — the house where people wait for
But the incident is still disturbing.
But with the assassination attempt on the president, increased terrorism around the world, and an occurrence last week where a man apparently aimed a shotgun at Secret Service guards outside the White House, there is reason for increased safeguards.
But the incident is still disturbing. Overzealous security guards should realize that while the right to gawk at the White House may not be stated as such in the Constitution, in a free society such as ours, it shouldn't have to be spelled out.
End of winter's chill
Earlier in the week people wandering through a winter wonderland of ice may have had little hope.
But spring has finally arrived.
The season did not ease itself upon us with bright bursts of green or long afternoons of warm sun.
Instead, spring slowly announced its arrival. Crocuses poked their heads up through the soil ever so slightly as if testing the temperatures.
But Mother Nature did not want us to take her handiwork too lightly, and she sent us a sharp reminder not to look ahead to spring until winter had ended.
The ice storm came and removed any doubt that each season has its unique beauty.
The glistening coat of ice quickly melted away and with it, the magical spell it had cast. The handiwork of glaze that gave tree branches a hand-dipped look that even a skilled maker of fine chocolates would have difficulty reproducing was gone.
Spring offers hope of a more gentle season. Afternoons of sunshine stretch out the days and even early risers are treated to light skies and the songs of birds.
And if the storm made some of us a bit disgruntled, the situation was at least tolerable when we recalled that the harsher season was behind us.
A new season has arrived and winter, having had its grand finale, should take its final bow.
The University Daily Kanan 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 Kanan also invites individuals to submit a post-fellowship Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanese office, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kanese reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Vietnam button is a reminder
"What is that? What's it mean?" my friend said as she peered at the blue and white button on my coat.
"It says 'KU Vietnam Memorial.'"
"I know what it says," she said.
"But what does it mean? Why are you wearing it?"
I was a little taken aback by the question.
"It, uh, it means that I support the memorial."
the way she asked it, and in the silence that followed my answer, there was disapproval.
"Oh."
My friend didn't say anything more about the subject, but later on, I began to think about her question and I felt as though I was answering another question followed. Why?
In the four and a half years that I have attended the University of Kansas, I have never displayed any interest in college or campaigned for any candidate.
This is partly because, as a journalism student, I am trained in objectivity — partly because nothing has ever moved me to action — the only kind of activism that I've engaged in is voting.
On the button.
I also kept thinking about my friend's question because implied in
It was something like the response of another acquaintance who, after reading the button, said, "Oh, I bought it was something important.
Those attitudes bothered me, because neither of those people
A. R. Gould
MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Columnist
really wanted to know why I wear that button. To each of them, it said something that they disagreed with or weren't interested in. But for me, it was important to answer the question.
For me, the button is a reminder.
It reminds me that 55,000 U.S. students live in Vietnam. I want to remember that, though many people don't.
Some are bitter because they see the Vietnam War as a time when disruptive elements at home deter civilians from the nation and prevented victory.
For others, it was a time when the United States turned its back on its ideals and values, and supported corruption and repression in the
And for many in my generation, Vietnam is one of those ghostly words — like Watergate that hovers somewhere in the past between John Kennedy and Jimmy Carter.
But Vietnam is real to me, not just because I grew up listening to body counts on television, fearing that my oldest brother would be drafted, or even because my father, a career officer, fought and was wounded there.
I remember Vietnam because of those things and more: a belief that the past lives in all of us, whether we know it or not; a realization that we wouldn't be the nation we are if we hadn't been the nation we were
The Vietnam War was a mistake. We were wrong about the nationalist movement there and what it was
trying to do. To us, Vietnam was a domino in a row, but to the Vietnamese, both north and south, it was their country, a country we didn't understand.
But the need for a Vietnam Memorial here goes beyond the lessons of history. To me, this is a memorial not to a war, but to men.
That's something we need to be reminded of, and it's part of the reason we need the memorial. Nations, as well as individuals, can learn more from failures and mistakes than they can from victories.
It is not a glorification of battles, but a recognition of those who went to fight them, believing that they would gain great good of their families and their rights.
Someone said, "The road to hell is paved with good intentions." An easier way to say that now is "Vietnam."
So I believe that the KU Vietnam Memorial is a good idea, even though the war wasn't I'll support it. But it's very easy that I can I won't forget
And I'll keep on wearing the button.
MOUSE
MICE
MEESE
©1984 MALCOLM HAWKINS
Preparing students for the real world
Two weeks ago, one of my professors expressed concern about her teaching methods.
She thought that perhaps she concentrated too much on making her students "marketable" for employers, and not enough on
HARRY MALLIN
Staff Columnist
teaching the subject. I almost strangled her.
Finally, a professor is willing to admit a real world exists. Most teachers end up reading the text and then to us in 50-minute monologues.
I was afraid that I would be handed my diploma and shoed into the cold world without any practical training. Thank goodness there are employers who want to act as surrogate employers until we meet the real ones head on.
I got a chance to test what I had learned in this class when interviewing with one of those real employers last week. Thanks to this professor, I was able to sound as if I knew the subject well and wasn't just a tenderfoot. The interview was successful.
Other professors merely wanted me to tell them what they already
I've learned a lot in my four- and-a-half years at the University of Kansas. Dusty diatribes, spotted by dust professors, were memorized and regurgitated for tests. From them, I learned the art of short-term memorization.
knew, in five pages, typewritten. The catch was that I had to tell it to them in the same way they had told it to me. Creativity was wrong. From them, I learned to compromise my creativity for an "A."
To some professors, creativity was all that mattered. Craft and style were ignored. I learned, too late, to avoid these professors.
And finally, here's a professor who wants to prepare me for reality instead of stuffing me full of gray hair. I almost didn't know how to handle it.
But it made me realize that most of the knowledge that I have gained and, more importantly, retained was from outside. It has been from outside the classroom.
It may sound as if I hate school. I don't. Enjoy learn to see those dusty professors fret and strut their few minutes in front of me.
But the best thing about college is
the intellectual atmosphere. In our bubble of academia, we can say almost anything to each other without having some redneck say, "What the heck are you talking about?" (My apologies to those who consider themselves rednecks. My sympathies, too.)
I have had more intelligent conversations over a few beers at a local bar than I've ever had with a teacher in a classroom.
And in those conversations, we don't talk about proofreader's marks. Whitman's sensuality or the inverted pyramid. We talk about it because it's important to handle a delicate relationship; how tough it is to find a summer job.
Good professors are out there. I've had my share, and I have learned from them. But my award for outstanding educator goes to my friends, family and employers, who taught me a little about life.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Story realistic reporting
To the editor:
I was favorably impressed by Gary Smith's article about Suchitoto, El Salvador, in the March 5 University Daily Kansan.
Good reporting — he has actually been to the place and talked to a variety of people involved
We see in one photo soldiers who aren't more than kids, casually carrying guns with their hands on the trigger guard. We read the words of a guerrilla soldier, aware that the guerrillas' methods have lost them friends among the public, but hopeful for renewed support.
He portrays them as human beings. He doesn't give us a simple good guys-bad guys explanation. We are told about the predicament of the small farmers who are in danger from both guerrillas and government troops and have no means to improve their situation.
I would like to point out that while various isolated regions in countries in Latin America are in the same shape as Suitcho, these do not characterize Latin America as a whole, nor do they even characterize any one country.
Hurrah for realistic reporting!
Why don't you send Gary to Nicaragua, too? Maybe then we would get something better than that. It's not hard to imagine.
Timothy Goring Lawrence graduate student
complained of in her letter last week.
Article missed the point
Jesus said, "I am the way ... no one comes to
the Father but through Me."
To the editor:
Though I have no hard feelings toward the reporter, I think my message was distorted in two ways. The first concerns the issue of what it is to be a Christian.
The article reads, "And to accept Jesus, one must have a personal relationship with him and be grateful."
In response to the article "Religious groups provide support for students," (March 7, University Daily Kansan) in which I was interviewed and quoted, I think that the writer not only understood that Christian groups did not miss the whole point of what support Christian groups provide to University students.
I was asked my belief concerning Jews and
The second distortion was a judgemental attitude that was portrayed. The last statement says, "And Jews, Muslims and others who do not accept Christ will go to hell..."
Moslems and what happens to them when they die.
My response, I made clear, was based on the
morals of my culture.
Being a Christian does mean to accept or receive Christ personally, which involves trusting Him to come into our life to forgive our sins. But if we fail to do so in result a not requirement of that willful decision.
Therefore, according to the Bible, those who do not know Christ, whether they be Jew, Muslim or Christian, will be persecuted.
That is not being personally judgmental, singling out a specific group as the article made it seem, but it is a sobering Biblical fact which pertains to all in a personal way.
God loves us and desires all of us to know Him, but requires that a decision be made on our part to accept it.
Unfortunately, it seems that some controversial issues overshadowed the potential of such an article to supply information of the opportunities Christian groups provide.
There is a great spiritual need in the lives of University students which is not unique to the faculty.
Christian groups provide an opportunity to help that need by sharing with students what it means to know and experience God's love and forgiveness through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ while providing an atmosphere to that relationship with other like-minded students.
Dave Meserve
.
president of Campus Crusade for Christ
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 5
U.S. yachters released by Cuba
By United Press International
MIAMI — Seventeen crewmen board two American sailboats that were detained after straying into Cuban waters during a Miami-to-Bay yacht race race were released yesterday by Cuban authorities, officials said.
A spokesman at the Coast Guard office in Miami confirmed that the two yachts and their crews, which were forced Tuesday into the port of Cabo Maia by a Cuban gunboat, were released unarmed at 10 p.m.
The vessels had been sailing an 811-mile course around the eastern tip of Cuba to Montego Bay, Jamaica. Cuba's territorial limits extend 12 miles. We make the quickest run around the communist nation, boats cut close to land.
*BEN WAS INVOLVED in the race last year when one boat was seized, so
he knew to avoid getting close to Cuban waters," said Sandy Franklin, wife of Benjamin T. Franklin, of Jacksonville, skipped of one of the boats.
"Ben had mentioned to me that going past the east coast of Cuba wasn't much of a problem and that his crew was well experienced."
A State Department spokeswoman said the agency had been notified of the seizure.
"The U.S. Interests Section in Havana is looking into the matter and will do whatever it can for any American citizens who have been taken into custody," said State Department spokesman Kathleen Lang.
There was no indication of violence, and the American vessels apparently followed the Cuzuns' orders when they were approached Tuesday, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The vessels were sponsored by Miami's Coral Reef Yacht Club.
At sundown Tuesday, Franklin sent
"THE IMPRESSION I got from the vessels is that they had a rough idea what situation they were in," said Coast Guard Petty Officer Reese Belleman in Miami. He concerned about giving word to U.S. anyone else they could. There was no violence or injuries reported."
an urgent radio transmission. "We are southwest of Cabo Maisa and a Cuban patrol boat is escorting us in."
reported.
The two stray ships were identified as the Brigadoon, a 57-footer owned by Robert Morton of Newport, R.I., and the 54-foot Cachasha, owned by Michael Greuer of Key Calyce, Miami.
catherine Ewenson of Newport, R.I., said her husband, Jeffrey Ewenson, 42, was aboard the Brigadoon.
was bound to the Brighton John Hastings, chairman of the committee that organized the race, said. "We don't know why they went into Cuban waters, but all they were doing was sailing."
BSU
continued from p.1
Frederick, former administrative assistant to the treasurer, said, "To come in and ask for the entire $24 when we're only allocating the $1.81 out of that, I think that is out of line."
MOST ORGANIZATIONS ask for more than they expect to get, but the requests usually stay within reason, he said.
Brown said she thought the request was in reason for what the BSU wanted to do for black KU students and anyone else who wanted to be a part of the organization.
She also said that she didn't expect the committee to approve the entire request, so the request had been high.
Frederick said, "When groups submit unrealistic budgets, it makes it a lot harder to figure out where to cut them."
THE COMMITTEE MEMBERS also discussed whether the request was unfair because it would allow black students to enjoy the benefits of the $24 fee while only paying for the financing of BSU.
But Brown said she had not
considered this question when she wrote the original request.
"We were not trying to send out signals that black students shouldn't have to pay for buses and Watkins," she said.
Committee members also questioned whether giving all of the $24 fee to BSU might encourage segregation on campus.
gation on campus.
Committee members also questioned a clause in the request letter that said that the BSU had "jurisdiction" over 21 student organizations and 800 black KU students.
the city were without power Sunday night. KP&L had power restored to about 7,000 of those homes by Monday, but additional power outages left about 2,000 customers without electricity Monday night.
continued from p. 1
Outages
After the storm, as many as 15,000 of the 30,000 Lawrence area KP&L customers were without electricity. Brvan said.
Repairs are taking longer than usual because of the extensive damage caused by the storm and because KP&L has not received the assistance it normally receives from other Kansas counties. In the case of the storm was statewide, Bryan said.
As temperatures rose Tuesday, falling chunks of ice and tree limbs knocked down more electric lines, he said.
"This is without a doubt the worst ice storm that has hit our company."
Bryan said.
Crews from Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma came to the Lawrence area Monday to help restore power, and many are still working with KP&L crews, Bryan said.
we said that he thought KPRL was going good for restoring power to the hospital hopper.
A TEMPORARY SHELTER operated by the American Red Cross has been closed, but people who need a place to stay because their electricity is off will be placed in motels, said Betty Bennett, administrative assistant for the Douglas County Chapter of the Red Cross.
Fred DeVictor, the director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said he had no idea how many trees were downed by the storm, but he said the cleanup would last at least a month, possibly two.
ROMELITE
Sandi Motes/KANSAN
Clarence Rayton of facilities operations works to clear broken limbs on campus following the recent ice storm. The cleanup continued throughout the day yesterday.
ZEN MASTER SEUNG SAHN PUBLIC TALK
PADDY MURPHY MISSING
Fri., March 23, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
sponsored by Lawrence Zen Center
LAWRENCE—Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were rudely awakened at 2:00 this afternoon by local police questioning them about the whereabouts of Paddy Murphy. After several disruptive incidents, police Sgt. Joe Mama said, "unless these jokes find this Paddy dude, the grits are going to hit the Fan."
shouting, "come back, I'll respect you in the morning!" A few hours later, Murphy was sighted near the Hawk's Crossing shouting, "C'mon Booog, let's party"
Police reported that Murphy was first spotted on a Eudora sheep farm where he was
Police are asking for the publics support in apprehending Murphy. Witnesses who last saw Murphy said he is about 5 ft. 3 in. tall and has a shape similar to a Jack Daniels bottle. He is wearing a black t-shirt that has "bend over, I'll drive" print-
on it. Police said that Murphy can also be identified by his pungent odor and disruptive poises.
Fraternity spokesman Buster Highman said that a reward fund has been established. As it stands, the fund includes $2.57, half a bottle of Tequila, a chew of Skoal and numerous textbooks. Highman asked for anyone with information about Murphy's whereabouts to call the fraternity house.
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Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Enrollment Changes You Should Know About
ALL STUDENTS
CHANGES FROM PRIOR ENROLLMENTS
1. No Early Add/Drop period. Plan ahead with a good selection of alternate courses.
2. No Residual Enrollment. Enroll now at Main Enrollment to avoid Late Enrollment in August and penalty fee.
- April 2 - April 6: Pre-Professional School students see Co-Advisers.
KEY DATES
- March 26: Advising starts for both Summer and Fall terms.
- April 6: Last day of advising.
- April 9: Enrollment Center opens.
- April 6: Last day for undergraduate students to obtain the Dean's Approval Stamp.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984 Page 6
Egyptian sands reveal history
By STEPHANIE HEARN
Staff Reporter
The vast, arid wasteland of western Egypt might look like just an overgrown sandbox to most people, but for two KU researchers, the desolate area opens a new world of exciting sights to explore.
Of his trip to Egypt last week, Rolphe Mandel, KU coordinator of environmental research, said, "I've never in my life been a historian or historical material all in one place."
Mandel and Alan Simmons, director of the KU office of archaeological research, braved the sun and heat to survey 10 lake beds that Simmons selected two years ago on a previous trip to the area.
Mandel said he was amazed when he and Simmons discovered that lakes and people who lived around them seemed
to have followed a cycle of disappearing and reappearing.
DRAMATIC CHANGES IN climate over the last 2 and a half million years caused the area in the western desert region to vary along the range from extreme aridness to extreme moistness. Mandel said.
People only inhabited the area, near Kharga, when water was plentiful.
"Obviously, the area is now in a dry climate stage," Mandel said. "It is hard to imagine that that hot, dry area with not even a blade of grass to be seen for miles was once — and may be again — rich with water and vegetation."
From the tools and pottery that Mandel and Simmons found on what used to be lake shores, they determined how to shape rocks three different lines as the lakes grew and shrunk.
Mandel said he and Simmons were also able to distinguish among several
different time periods of human existence in the area.
eat large amounts of food.
Mandel said they found tools made 200,000 years ago and pottery from Roman times, 1,500 years ago.
BEFORE EXPLORING the area, Mandel and Simmons first had to obtain permission from Egypt's antiquities department, because the Egyptian government does not generally allow foreigners to venture off the main roads.
The department allowed Mandel and Simmons to explore only the top eight inches of the soil.
An inspector from the Nile Valley escorted Mandel and Simmons on their exploration to ensure that they took only samples of soil.
Mandel said he would be able to identify the vegetation that once grew around the lakes from pollen preserved in the soil samples of 10 lake beds.
PETER TURK
Rolphe Mandel
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
AFRICAN STUDIES 1984 Film Festival will present its work in Nation at "7" Lippincott Park, Baltimore, MD.
9:30 p.m. in 165 Empire Hall
GERMAN CLUB'S Monthly Kafé
festeundle will meet at 4 p.m. in 4065
Wesco Hall
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will present the films "El Salvador: The Seeds of Liberty" and "Americas in Transition" at noon in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union and at 6 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of
"TOWARD A CULTURAL Practice"
a lecture by Mary Louis Pratt, Stanford University associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will be at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor an Episcopal Eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.
GRUB STREET, KU's literary maga-
nus. In the Oradial Room of the Union
ORTHOIDHO CHRISTIANS On Campus presents "The Annunciation" by Fr. Demetrios Lokis at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
TGIF, THANK GOODNESS It's
Friday" will be from 3 to 6 p.m. at the
St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631
Crescent Road.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT Student Show will open at 3:30 p.m. in the gallery of the Union.
UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
Bus pass prices to remain at $30
By the Kansan Staff
The Student Senate Transportation Board will pay $1 an hour more for bus service in fiscal 1985 than it paid this fiscal year, but the price of student bus passes will not change, the chairman of the board said yesterday.
The board last night accepted a contract proposal from the Lawrence Bus Company for $21 for each hour of bus service, or $89,113 for the year. The board paid the company $20 an hour in fiscal 1984.
Mark Bossi, chairman of the board,
said the contract increase would not
affect the price of student bus passes,
which would sell for $30 again next fall.
Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, said he would decide in April to sell his company.
which would take effect July 1.
He said he would wait until April to see whether his insurance would increase but said he didn't expect an increase in his rates.
The contract is a 5 percent increase over last year, Ogle said. He said his company could have asked for a 12 percent salary, increases and higher operating costs.
"We will consider the contract firm offer unless we get a ridiculous quote from the insurance company," he said.
Expecting an increase in funds from the Senate, the bus company last fall gave full-time drivers an 11 percent salary increase and part-time drivers a 20 percent increase, he said.
He said the company also needed the increase because of high operating expenses of four large buses, which the company had purchased over the last five years. The company uses eight other buses, which are cheaper to operate but hold only its riders. The four other buses have a rider capacity of 100.
The Senate did not increase the company's contract, Ogle said, so the company has had to make cuts in other areas to cover the increase.
The Transportation Board negotiates a contract with the bus company based on revenue from bus pass sales and cash fares and funds from the Senate. The board received $6 from each student and faculty for each full-time student and $5 from each full-time student in the summer for a total of $244,530 this year.
Bossi said the fiscal 1985 contract was the first one-year contract. Previously, the company has negotiated a nine-month contract and a separate contract for the summer.
Central Park to get better sidewalks
By the Kansan Staff
Sidewalks that are part of an improvement plan for Central Park will look better because the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board allocated $3,500 for brick edging of the walks, the president of the Old West Lawrence Association said last night.
The money makes a total of $5,500 that the board has allocated for the project at the request of Oliver Finney, the president.
Finney said the association wanted the 1-foot brick edge on the 8-foot-wide
walks to make them look more narrow. The city needs the sidewalks to be 8 feet wide so that city public works trucks to have access to the park, he said.
"Basically, we wanted it to look better, rather than simply to be utilitarian." he said. "We were concerned that it was looking like a waterworks project rather than a park."
The neighborhood association has raised no funds for the project, he said.
The swewaks in the south section of the park, where the Lawrence Municipal Pool is located, will not have the brick edging.
Although the master plan for the park, developed by the Parks and Recreation Department, provides for $400,000 in improvements to the park, only about $70,000 of improvements will be done this spring, said Lynn Goodell, director of community development.
will put brick edging on every third section of the sidewalks in the north section of the park, is $5.077, Finney said.
The estimate for the project, which
Other improvements to the park include earthwork, landscaping and an irrigation system to improve the existing ice rink, said Fred DeVictor, director of Parks and Recreation.
Bill would put limits on beer, gasoline sales
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A bill that would prohibit beer sales at gasoline stations or convenience stores that sell gas would merely drive beer drinkers elsewhere for their "six packs" representatives two years ahead told a House committee.
Representatives of the Kansas Food Dealers Association, Inc., and Kwik Shop convenience stores told the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that the bill, designed to reduce the costs associated with roadways, would not be an effective law.
"The person who wants to make the beer purchase is going to find a place to purchase it," said Frances Kastner, a lobbyist for the Kansas Food Dealers Association. "If he has to drive half a mile, he will do so it he wants to buy beer."
Larry Repp, district manager for Kwik Shop, said the new law was not
"THE ISSUE IS unead — sell beer or save lives," said the Rev. Richard Tayne, president of Karsans for Life at the University, a supporter of anti-drinking legislation.
Taylor said the bill would curb drunken-driving without raising the legal drinking age. He criticized Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide group that in the past has been against raising the drinking age.
State Rep. Joe Knoppe, R Manhattan, suggested增加 the bill to allow some grocery stores that sell both gas and groceries.
"Where are the Associated Students of Kansas today?" be asked. "They claim that we can reduce highway tragedies in ways other than raising the drinking age. This is one of those other ways."
"If 50 percent or more of the store's sales were gasoline then the store would be classified as a gas station," he said. "If less than 50 percent of the sales were gasoline, then the store
'Where are the Associated Student of Kansas today? They claim that we can reduce highway tragedies in ways other than raising the drinking age. This is one of those other ways.'
the Rev. Richard Taylor President of Kansans for Life at its Best!
needed because the drunken-driving laws on the books now were sufficient.
"THE OPEN CONTENER laws and the new drunken driver penalties can be adequate preventive measures if they are utilized." Repp said.
Passing the beer and gas law would only put many small gas stations and convenience stores out of business, Repp said.
"The combined sale of beer and gasoline represent over 50 percent of our total sales," he said. "If either were restricted from our sales mix, many marginally profitable stores would be forced to close."
Supporters of the bill argued that it would cut off a major source of beer for people who drink and drive.
would be classified as a grocery store". No, that's too much.
"Knopp said the amendment would prohibit sales only at the stores technically defined as gas stations."
BUT CHARLES NICOLAY, a lobbyist for the Kansas Oil Marketers Association, said stores that sold gas and grocery could not count on a regular percent of profits from gas sales.
"It might be more than 50 percent one month and less than 50 percent another month," he said. "It fluctuates back and forth."
Taylor said that most people who bought beer at convenience stores or gas stations did so to drink while they drove.
RESEARCH PAPER WRIT...
Study Skills Workshop
Learn about:
* defining a topic
* organizing your notes
* using the library
* managing your time
Mon., March 26
6:30 to 9 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Powered by the Student Assistance Centre
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MODELED AFTER THE POPULAR CHURCH IN LATIN AMERICA
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Poor grades may cost students aid
By JAN SHARON
Staff Reporter
If averages indicate future trends, about 5 percent of the KU students who receive financial aid will lose that aid next semester because they fail to meet the standards of the office of financial aid or of student financial aid said yesterday.
Jerry Rogers, the director, said that past years, about 5 percent of the students who received financial aid make satisfactory academic progress.
However, Rogers said he could not predict exactly what percent of students would lose financial aid for next semester.
SATISFACTORY ACADEMIC progress is measured using the number of semesters students have attended the
University of Kansas, the cumulative number of credits they have obtained and their cumulative grade point average. Rogers said.
*for example, a student who has been in college four semesters must have a minimum of 42 credits and a minimum of 30 credits to continue receiving (palliacal) aid.
In the past, Rogers said transfer students were required to have maintained a 2.0 GPA at their previous institution.
That GPA requirement is higher than the 1.3 average the office requires for freshmen. The GPA requirement increases as students advance at the University. Seniors are required to maintain a GPA of 2.0.
However, new federal regulations require that all transfer students must be considered for financial aid if they have need, regardless of their records
at previous colleges, he said.
THE NEW FEDERAL regulations also require that all colleges set a maximum time frame in which students must complete their programs. That time frame then must be divided into increments, Rogers said. At the end of each increment, the college must determine whether students have completed a minimum percentage of work.
The new federal regulations took effect Jan. 1, 1984.
The federal government decided to require that colleges set such standards because an investigation by the Department of Education revealed that some very well received financial advisers very low grade point averages. Rogers said.
"The whole program is badly needed," he said, "but it isn't easy to administer."
Sometimes mitigating circumstances are involved. he said.
Rogers said, for example, that some students who had attended college for a year chose to wait a semester before continuing their education.
STUDENTS MAY MAKE a written appeal to the office if they believe they have a good reason for their failure to complete an academic progress, Rogers said
Financial aid personnel, however, often think that those students are still studying, and therefore assume that they will be more proficient on academic progress during that time.
Because KU already had standards of satisfactory academic progress that agreed with the new federal regulations, only minor changes had to be made in the administration of financial aid for transfer students, Rogers said.
Caucuses will show Mondale's chances
Kansas Democratic caucuses, will be held Saturday, will show "whether main line Americans are buying what Walter Mondale has to say," a member of his national campaign staff said yesterday.
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
Tom Sheridan, the staff member, spoke in the place of Mondale's son, William, who was scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas but became ill yesterday morning campaigning in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Democrats will have the
opportunity Saturday to vote for national convention delegates in 117 local unit caucuses across the state. The voting will eventually lead to the selection of 26 of the state's 44 delegates.
Democrats in Virginia will select 78 delegates in caucuses Saturday and Monday. In Montana, voters will choose 25 delegates this weekend
More than 60 people attended the speech, sponsored by Momentum, a registered student political organization at the Council Room of the New Jersey Union.
MONDALE WILL FACE a strong challenge in Kansas because many see
Sen, Gary Hart, an Ottawa native, as the state's favorite son, Sheridan said.
But Mondale's victory in Tuesday's Illinois presidential primary, Sheridan said, has once again given the former vice president the edge in the race for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination.
Devon Allison, a Monday campaign field worker who will be in Lawrence through the state, said he'd have to delegate his vital now. It's going to be a fight to the finish.
Sheridan said Monday's experience, 12 years in the Senate and four years as vice president, and his consistent stand on issues during his career gave him
more credibility than Hart
more male candidates. "I WANT a Gary-completely," Sheridan said. "If Gary Hart ran for president in 1992, I might work for him, but he's not ready now."
However, in response to Hart's success in the new Hampshire primary, Mondale has altered his campaign message. He has switched to television commercials, Sheridan said.
"We started the Mondale campaign with very little media," he said. "We found out from Gary Hart that you can win with media and nothing else."
KU to offer residents a sample of academia
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
The program, called K.I.T., will begin today and will help people "keep in touch" with new ideas and concepts at the University, the coordinator of the program said yesterday.
Because many area residents are unable to study full time at the University of Kansas, the KU division of continuing education has recently begun a program to help with touch with the academic world.
The program is designed for people of all ages and backgrounds who want to learn, said Beulah Duncan, the coordinator and program manager for the adult life resource center.
"We're doing this because we want to get people on campus," she said.
In the afternoon, participants can take guided tours of the Spencer Art Museum. The Natural History Museum and the Anthropology Museu
EACH MORNING, participants will attend two-hour sessions dealing with Italian Remainance at the K. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center classes will be taught by Louis Michaels of architecture and urban design
Michel said his classes would not
be travelogues of Italian cities, but would incorporate up-to-date information on the Renaissance.
"I want to see growth in these five weeks," he said.
"I provides validity for people who want to keep in touch," Michel said.
Although no texts are required and no tests will be given, he said, much of the material in the sessions is taught from his regular University classes.
DUNCAN SAID K.J.T. grew out of Eiderhistor, a national program in which people over the age of 60 spend a week in the summer living in residence halls and attending special classes at KU.
Response to Elderhostel has been good, she said, and many people in the community who could not participate in Elderhostel have expressed a desire to be involved in a similar program.
K. L.T was designed to give those people an opportunity to become involved, she said. Although a majority of the participants are from Lewisham, attending from Leedsonworth, near Carlow镇, Baldwin and Topeka
Michel also taught a class on the Renaissance that received favorable reviews at Elderhostel last year. Duncan said.
"My dream," she said, "is that we'll have one of these classes every semester."
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DOUGLAS COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1984
WEST JR. HIGH SCHOOL 2700 HARVARD ROAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COME EARLY!
REGISTRY STARTS AT NOON
AND THE DOORS MUST BE Closed AT 10:00 pm
Any Democrat registered in Douglas County can participate
You can register at the Douglas County Courthouse
Saturday, March 24, 1984
FRI. & SAT.
This is your chance to vote for the Democratic nominee for president. Twenty-four delegates will be chosen for Douglas County at the 2nd Congressional District Convention. Questions? Call David Berkowitz 843-8147
PAID FOR BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
DAVID BERKOWITZ, CHAIRMAN*
MIDNIGHT FLICK
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
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BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30
THE KU SAIL CLUB INVITES YOU TO OUR 3rd Annual SPRING INTO SAILING PARTY
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 8
Severe weather plan passed for graduation
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
For every plan, there is an alternate plan.
And, for the first time, the University of Kansas has adopted a third alternate plan in the case of bad weather at this year's commencement ceremonies, the commencement coordinator said.
At 7 p.m. May 13, KU graduates, faculty and administrators will take the traditional walk "down the Hill." At least, that's Plan One
But if the weather takes a turn for the worse, one of two alternative plans will go into effect, said Stephen Grawbow, the coordinator.
Plan Two is the foul-weather plan, which will go into effect if there is a steady rain, he said. In that case, the plan will be moved to Allen Field House.
Plan Three is the severe weather plan, which will take effect if severe storms or tornadoes are forecast, Grawbow said. In this plan the ceremonies will be postponed until May 14 and will be held outdoors.
ne police were concerned that, in the event of a tornado, large crowds of people would not be able
to move to safety," he said. "Consequently, the committee decided to develop a contingency plan in case of the possibility of postponement.
Also for the first time this year, tickets will be issued to graduates in case Allen Field House has to be used, he said.
Each graduate who picks up a cap and gown during commencement weekend will receive four tickets. Allen Field House, Grawbow said.
But if the weather is good and commencement isn't moved, tickets won't be collected, he said.
Police estimated that last year more than 20,000 people attended the ceremony in Memorial Stadium. Allen Field House only holds 12,000 people and there would be major crowd. So the ceremony had to be moved, he said.
If changes are made, Grawbaw plan, said plans would be broadcast over local radio stations and information through the KU Information Center.
In the past, because only two plans existed, the whistle was blown to alert people of weather changes, he said. "It could have been very confusing," he said.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
National Central America Week, March 18-25, will be celebrated by Latin American Solidarity with exhibits and speeches about the lack of knowledge and interest many Americans have about Central America.
Central America Week to be celebrated Group to bring El Salvador into spotlight
"A formal group in Mexico City will bring the medical supplies and food into San Salvador and to the rural community of Jordanes Gouveia, another LAS member.
The proceeds from the meal will be organized by the Medical Aid or Elsevier group.
She said the supplies would not go through official channels. The organization is made up of volunteers who provide medical care and personally deliver the medicine.
"I hope that what we have to offer will help raise the consciousness level of some people and get them to think about what is going on." Chris Bohling, a LAS member, said yesterday.
LAS will serve a rice and beans dinner at 6 tonight in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread St. Rice and beans are staples in Central America, Bohling, Winfield graduate student, said.
Two movies, "El Salvador: The Seeds of Liberty" and "Americas in
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Live band, Beer, Pig-calling, tobacco-spitting, swing-dancing, etc.
FRI., MARCH 23
Lawrence Opera House
$3.50 in advance $4.50 at door
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Transition," will be shown after the dinner.
LAS will also sponsor "The inevitable Revolution," a pictorial illustration of the conditions in Central Africa, and a series of the Library until March 25, Bohling said.
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"If people become aware that there is a portion of life in the world that is not up to par, we could all try to make life more reasonable and rational for everyone."
"The religious freedom we take for granted in the U.S. can be and is actively repressed in other countries—especially El Salvador." Robbins said
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Misa del Pueblo, will be said to commemorate the death of Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero, who was killed in Salvador in 1980 while saying Mass.
"The church has gotten in the middle of the Central American controversy by taking the side of the oppressed," Gouveia said.
"This is a protest of the Salvadoran government's, and U.S. support of the government's attempt to deny Salafism or exercise its Christian religion freely."
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
KU Bookstore
Saul Antonio Solzano, an exiled Salvadoran Christian Base community worker, will speak at 7 p.m. Saturday at the university Lutheran Church, where he will speak on the persecution of religious refugees and the coming U.S.-backed elections
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Liberal Arts & Sciences UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT CHANGES
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March 26 through April 6
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 9
Merger creates steel rival
Rv United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department, following an intra-administration squabble, approved a scaled-down merger of the LTV Corp. to republic Steel Corp., yesterday, formulating nation's second-largest steel-maker.
Under the agreement, Republic will sell its carbon-stel plant at Gadsen, Ala., and its specialty steel-making in Massillon, Ohio, within six months.
The resulting merger of the Dallass- based LTV's Jones and Laughlin Steel
Inc. subsidiary, the nation's No. 3 steel manufacturer, and Republic, No. 4, will create LTV Steel Co. The new company will be second in size on it to U.S. Steel.
The agreement was hammered out in marathon negotiations following the department's decision last month to push forward its grounds it would be anti-competitive.
"Our conclusion is that the merger as restructured does not raise any antitrust problems," McGrath told a news conference.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY General J. Paul McGrath, the administration's chief antitrust enforcer, who has come under heavy criticism for refusing to the original deal, said the revised plan met the government's objections.
He said he was under no pressure to approve the steel deal despite public comments from President Reagan and
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige. "No pressure (was) put on me to make this deal." McGrath said.
Baldrige had called McGraft's original decision a "world-class mistake", saying the Justice Department ignored the recommendations of imports on the steel industry.
In the wake of McGrath's original decision, two other steel companies, U.S. Steel and National, abandoned plans to merge.
"Since our decision last February, the U.S. Steel-National merger has been abandoned. The restructured merger, in my judgment, no longer poses any threat to competition in the steel industry," MeGrath said.
IN A JOINT statement, LTV Chairman Raymond Hay and Republic Chairman E. Bradley Jones said they were pleased.
Strawberry Fields to be memorial to John Lennon
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Only a few hundred yards from where John Lennon was shot dead in 1980, his widow and two sons yesterday dug shovels into Central Park soil to begin work on Strawberry memorial garden to the former Beatle.
The tear-shaped 2.5-acre garden, named after one of the Beatles' best-known hits, is to be seeded with 25,000 strawberry plants and thousands of other shrubs and flowers donated by local residents. It will be opened to the public next spring.
Singer Yoko Ono, Lennon's widow, called the protest a "garden of love." She alternately fought back tears and blew kisses at the groundbreaking, where she met Mayo Kidwana Koch, other top city officials and throngs of well-wishers.
"I you are my family too," she told the crowd of about 300, after introducing Sean, 8, the son she had with Lennon, and Evan, her 12-year-old son by a previous marriage.
The City Council proposed the project three years ago, and Miss Ono offered to donate $500,000 for landscaping, plus another $500,000 to be paid in annual installments over five years for maintenance.
DA has new suspect, clears Geter of robbery
By United Press International
DALLAS — Armed robbery charges against black engineer Lenel Geter were dropped yesterday by a district attorney who said he had been bombarded in the case. He had been bombarded to life in prison for the crime.
Geter, who had charged that his robbery conviction was the result of a racist judicial system, said the decision was a shock. "I wasn't expecting it. It's wonderful," he said.
Dallas County District Attorney Henry Wade said the charges against Geter had been dropped. A suspect from the Houston area had been brought to Dallas for questioning. The case did not be tried for the crime, Wade said.
Geter, 26, was convicted in 1982 for the robbery of a fast-food outlet and spent more than a year in jail. He and his attorneys said he was the victim of "shoddy" police work and a racist judicial system.
After national media exposure of his case, Geter was granted a new trial last year. It had been scheduled to begin April 9.
"It's too new. I can't really talk about it yet," Geter said. "But I'm thrilled."
Wade said information had been found in the past 10 days that led police to suspect Mason. He said Mason had been identified in a line-up by witnesses, and he also had been in the Dallas area in August 1982, when the robbery was committed.
Wade said the suspect probably would not be tried in the case because of the previous evidence in the case, and he was tampered with in the case had been tampered with.
George Hairstir, an attorney with the NAACP who led Geter's defense and pushed for a new trial, said he was in charge along the case would be dispassed.
"It it's a surprise. I'm overjoyed. I feel it's a great day, especially for the Dallas criminal justice system. It's justified."
The district attorney's office joined a defense request for a new trial last December after an interview with Geter was televised on "60 Minutes." the CBS news magazine. From that story and media coverage, we can see how the job at E-Systems close to the time the robbery was committed.
Other witnesses at the restaurant, who did not testify in Geter's trial, also said that he was not the person who committed the robbery.
FCC delays multi-line phone fee
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Commission yesterday postponed for 10 weeks a telephone call to businesses that have more than one phone line.
The fee — a $6 monthly charge for each telephone line a business has — had been scheduled to take effect on April 3. The money would go to local telephone companies in return for a bet between local and long distance lines.
"The FCC wanted to more completely examine the tariff issues, a concern that has been ignored."
The FCC said in a statement that because the access charges would have a broad impact on the telecommunications industry as well as the user public," it would try to ensure that "the tariffs are generally reasonable and workable before they are allowed to take effect."
The panel voted in January to delay until June 1985 the $2-a-month access charges planned for residential customers and businesses with only one phone line. That decision was made because of congressional pressure and public objection to rising telephone bills
At the time, the FCC said the access charges for larger businesses — any with more than one phone line — would take effect April 3, but under the latest order those charges will be delayed to June 13.
The commission also said it intended to resolve an emergency petition filed by American Telephone & Telegraph on behalf of the access charges to go into effect.
On Feb. 27, AT&T formally asked the FCC to consider its decision on the access charges and other matters, contending that the decision would have a "devastating" impact on the company's earnings.
AT&T said the independent long distance telephone companies, such as MCI and Sprint, were enjoying an unfair discount on what they pay to AT&T to have access to its lines. AT&T wants the FCC to reduce this discount.
The FCC said it expected to rule on the discount issue next month.
"It's encouraging that the commission intends to deal promptly with our emergency petition," said AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner.
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If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
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· install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only*
· rotary engines not included
Standard Ignition
(includes all parts and labor—6-cyl. models slightly higher)
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· install new spark plugs
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· set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
· adjust carburetor
· inspect operation of choice
· install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only*
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· additional parts and labor extra
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* fuel injected cars not included
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Electronic Ignition****
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• install new spark plugs
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• inspect operation of choice (Mazda/Mazda and Toyota only)
• rotary engines not included
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Standard Ignition**
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 22.1984
Page 10
U.S. aircraft carrier and Soviet sub collide
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — The U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk and a nuclear-powered Soviet attack submarine collided in darkness in the past week, yesterday, but neither ship appeared to be damaged, Pentagon officials said.
Reports from the conventionally powered 80,000-ton carrier said none of the 5,000艘 aboard were injured in the collision with the 5,200-ton submarine. They said there was no damage to the Kitty Hawk's hull.
Pentagon officials said the large U.S. ship "shuddered" as it came in contact with the sub, which sources in Washington identified as a Victor-1 Class attack truck that carries a crew of 90 and 18 torpedoes.
There was "no apparent damage" to the submarine, a statement issued by the Pentagon in Washington and the U.S. Navy in Seoul, South Korea. A hearing later said that the Kitty Hawk stood to by render any assistance it could to the sub.
CBS News reported from Washington, however, that the sub was "dead in the water" and was being guarded by a Soviet ship.
It was not known whether the carrier hit the sub or vice versa, but sources have reported that the submarine concerning the right way on the high seas. One source in
Washington said that he thought the sub bit the carrier as it was surfacing.
THE AMERICAN SHIP, whose home port is San Diego, Calif., has been in the Japan Sea since March 1, participating in military exercises with South Korea.
The collision occurred at 7:07 a.m. CST. The carrier was steaming at 15 knots toward the Yellow Sea, 150 miles east of South Korea, the Pentagon said.
PRESIDENT REAGAN was informed of the incident and "has what details are available from the carrier," a White House spokesman said.
In a formal statement, the Pentagon said, "Following a noticeable shudder which was felt throughout the ship, observers on the starboard (right) side of Kitty Hawk saw the outline of the sail (conning tower) of a submarine resembling that of a Soviet Victor Class moving away from the ship."
A Soviet submarine was known to be shadowing the carrier, which was participating in "Team Spirit 84" joint exercises with South Korean navy
After the collision, the submarine moved away slowly in a northerly direction under its own power and was joined by a Soviet Kara Class cruiser, the Petropavlovsk, the Washington sources said.
File photo
"The submarine is on the surface," the Pentagon statement said, adding that a visual sighting of the boat by one of the attackers prompted reporters "indicated no apparent damage."
[Image of an aircraft carrier sailing on the ocean].
WASHINGTON — The U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk, shown here in a 1979 photo, collided with a Soviet submarine yesterday morning in the southern Sea of Japan. The Pentagon said that the Kitty Hawk apparently was not damaged.
Official story of death of Aquino is challenged
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — The first military witness to dispute the official version of opposition leader Benigno Aquino's murder said yesterday that the alleged assassin was nowhere in sight at the time of the shooting.
Sgt. Leonardo Mojica, his hand shaking as he pointed to Aquino's position on a model of Manila International Airport, told a fact-finding commission that an iraqi falling off a haku-uniformed soldier after he heard a gunshot.
Commission chairman Corazon Agrava asked Mojica several times whether he saw anybody else besides Aquino and the soldier on the airport apron a service stairway connection to Aquino's China Airlines plane.
the Manila airport.
"Nobody else," he said.
Mojica, 43, was earlier referred to by newspapers as a "mystery man" after a photograph given to the panel showed him running away carrying a pistol from the scene of Aquino's murder at
Military investigators say Rolando Galman, the alleged military assassin, darted out from under the plane and shot Aquino from behind with a rifle. An hour later, seconds blank range. Galman was killed second later in a flurry of military gunfire.
But critics who accuse the government of President Ferdinand Marcos of complicity in the slaying say Galman was used as a "fall guy."
Aquino, Marcos' chief political rival, had just stepped off the CAL plane at Manila International Airport under military escort last Aug. 21 on his return from three years of self-imposed exile in the United States.
Raul Gonzales, president of the National Bar Association observing the proceedings, said Mojca was "the first woman to win a European martial victory" of the assassination military version of the assassination
"It itoves something. There was no Galman there," Gonzales said.
On Jan. 17, Mojica said he saw Aquino and the soldier falling down, but prosecutors did not ask him if he saw Galman.
By United Press International
PARIS — President Francis Mitterrand urged Britain yesterday to 'integrate further' into the EU and join a new wave of week-long tour of the United States.
Before leaving for Washington, Mitterrand said he was convinced that if members worked together, the 10-nation trading block could take “its place of eminence” despite the breakdown of talks.
Mitterrand, president of the Common Market until June, was chairman of the summit in Brussels that collapsed in disagreement with Britain's insistence on a large reduction in its budget contribution.
"When [Britain] signed its accession into the Common Market in 1972, it was not ready to fulfil its pledge. It was not ready to be in and out at the same time."
Soviets send warships 400 miles off U.S. coast
By United Press International
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — Navy officials said yesterday the presence of two Soviet warships heavily armed with sophisticated weapons about 400 miles off the south Florida coast signals the presence of the military capability in the area.
Navy spokesman Lt. Tom Yeager said the ships, the helicopter carrier Leningrad and the guided missile destroyer Udaloy, posed no threat, but it was the first time the Soviet Union has sent ships to the Caribbean carrying anti-submarine warfare helicopters and powerful missiles.
"It was not any situation of threat but these were unusual ships to be sending," Yeager said. "This was the first time they have sent a ship into the submarine warfare helicopters and with those kinds of armaments."
The Navy said the 624-foot Leningrad, which carries a complement of 18 anti-submarine helicopters, was the first air-capable Soviet ship ever sighted in the Caribbean.
The Udaloy is armed with eight SS-N-14 surface-to-surface missiles and batteries of surface-to-air missiles.
The warships were accompanied by the oiler Ivan Buhnov.
The Navy acted quickly to focus publicity on the presence of the Soviet task force — offering to fly reporters 800 miles to view the ships.
Crew members of the P-3C Orion that took reporters to the site, about 117 miles northeast of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas, flew over the task force several times to allow photographers to record the warships.
As the Orion, a submarine-hunting airplane, approached the trio of ships, a Soviet Hormone A helicopter flying from Leningrad returned to the ship's deck.
Soviet sailors on the flight deck of the helicopter carrier carried repeatedly at the passing P-3C, although the plane's crew members said repeated "rigging"
- flyovers of ships - sometimes creates tension.
Trading bloc fears bankruptcy
By United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Common market officials said yesterday that the failure of their summit had pushed the world's largest trading bloc dangerously close to bankruptcy, and they new sacrifices by the 18 member states.
"The situation is more than serious," said Gaston Thorn, president of the community's executive commission. "We hoped to prepare a clean slate for the future but we couldn't shrug off the past."
Thorn, pointing to the inability of the summit in Athens four months ago to solve the same financial problems, said Mr. Obama's failure deepened the budgetary crisis.
"It puts us in a rather dangerous position," he said.
Across Europe, newspaper headlines and editorials blamed British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for running the summit with her hard-line demand for a big cut in British payments to the community treasury
"Thatatcher breaks the bank, read the headline in the Paris newspaper Le Matin. "Summit founders on toughness and resilience," West German newspaper Die Welt said.
The community faces bankruptcy because its huge system of subsidies to farmers who overproduce has out-stripped revenues. Farm spending is already $425 million over budget this year.
The summit, charged with creating a new system to increase revenue and cut farm spending, broke up after Thatcher refused to consider a net British contribution of more than $25 million a year.
She argues that Britain's current net contribution of $1.7 billion annually is unfair because her nation gets much less back in subsidies and benefits.
One immediate problem the community faces is Britain's threat to cut off its payments if it does not receive a $650 million rebate on its 1983 payments. The rebate was promised by the UK government and France say they may block it because of the summit's failure to work out a new financial package.
Thatcher told Parliament yesterday that her Cabinet would decide today whether to withhold payments from the community over the rebate issue.
The summit was further complicated by Ireland's refusal to accept any cut in its milk production. The community already has 1.8 million tons of surplus that it had to buy from European farmers under its farm regulations.
Word's getting around.
The knitting pattern for this sweater is a classic cable design, featuring two rows of cables that create a cabled effect. The sleeves are long and have a thick cable knit finish. This sweater would be suitable for layering or as a standalone piece.
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Protesters rock Lima with bombs
By United Press International
LIMA, Peru — At least six bombs exploded last night — one near the U.S. Embassy — and gunfire broke out in the Peruvian capital just hours after the government declared a state of emergency on the eve of a general strike.
The explosions, which police said were apparently the work of the Maoiist guerrilla group Shring Path, blew out windows and shattered brick walls from the presidential palace.
Dynamite also exploded near the U.S. Embassy and Sheraton Hotel, but no damage was reported, police said. Authorities said other explosions rocked the affluent suburb of Mirroring, seven miles from downtown, another residential area. Public Libre, where a military barracks is located.
Witnesses said they heard a gun battle as police in speeding cars chased suspected guerrillas downtown and near a shopping center, where dynamite charges also exploded.
No injuries were reported in any of the attacks.
The explosions came after the Peruvian government declared a national state of emergency and suspended efforts to stop a 24-hour general strike.
Labor leaders and opposition politicians labeled the three-day suspension of rights "a provocation" and vowed it would not deter today's strike.
Spokesmen for the four major labor coalitions organizing the one-day strike said most of Peru's 8-million-member work force, including miners, bank employees, teachers, farmers and doctors, will join the protest.
Reagan picking next term's staff
By NORMAN SANDLER United Press International
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Call it presumptuous or merely preparatory. But with the political landscape still hazy, the White House already is deciding who will be invited to serve in the second Reagan administration.
John Herrington, director of presiden tional personnel, has begun eval uating the loyalty and performance of 400 to 500 political appointees "to find out who stays, who goes, and who gets fired" if President Reagan wives re-election.
Herrington describes the undertaking as an effort to determine how many vacancies may occur between now and Election Day and how many he may have to fill at the start of a second term.
"We want to know who's done a good job for us," Herrington said. "I want to put good people in good jobs."
But there is another compelling reason for the sweeping review:
Reagan from the start, and less ideological converts drawn from the camps of Vice President George Bush and other Republicans, has been present within the administration from the outset.
Herrington wants to root out malcontents and embarrassments and ensure that those who serve the church so with loyalty and commitment.
Tension between conservatives, the "true believers" who have supported
Sometimes the friction has been difficult to conceal, as in the case of White House infighting and rough-and-tumble internal debates over foreign policy. At other times, it has simmered beneath the surface.
ANALYSIS
Herrington said the administration had little use for political appointees who openly questioned Reagan's policies or members of boards or
commissions who engaged "in public flights with fellow appointees." He mentioned no examples, but may have been referring to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission or the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — both irritants to the White House.
By November, Herrington hopes to have reviewed the files of assistant Cabinet secretaries, ambassadors, and members of regulatory boards. The commission would expire in the next four years, and have a master plan ready.
Given the uncertainties of election-year politics, the work may seem premature. But Herrington, known for unquestioned loyalty to the president and a no-nonsense approach to political jobs, wants to be prepared.
"We're going to have people working on the campaign who will want to work in government after the election," he said. "We have to know what we've got in terms of people and vacancies."
Nicaragua accuses U.S. of terrorism
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Nicaraguan government accused the Reagan administration yesterday of pursuing “a policy of terrorism” after a mine planted by U.S.-backed rebels ripped a hole in a Soviet oil tanker.
The Soviet Union also issued a protest, charging the United States with "piracy" for the explosion Tuesday that damaged the Soviet tanker Lugansk and injured five crewmen at the port of Sandino. 40 miles southwest of Managua.
by the Reagan administration in its eagerness to re-establish its dominance over our country," said a communique issued by the Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry.
"This confirms once again the aggressive and criminal nature of the policy of terrorism of the state pursued
In the past month, all three of Nicaragua's major ports have been mined by U.S.-backed rebels trying to oust the left Sandinista government. Two foreign ships and three Nicaraguan vessels have collided with the mines.
Charge d'Afaires Warren Zimmerman charging Washington with direct interference in the affairs of Central America, including "equipping and training anti-government rebels."
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko also blamed Washington for the blast and demanded compensation for damage and injury to five sailors being treated in a Soviet-run hospital in Chinandegea and the ship's clinic.
In other developments in Central America:
Gromvko wrote a protest note to U.S.
- Jose Napoleon Duarte, a leading Salvadoran presidential candidate, said yesterday a serious split had opened in the leftist rebell movement over the use of violence to disrupt March 25 elections. Duarte, 57, the moderate Christian Democrat who supported the rebels blockading highways and taking identification documents from potential voters were guilty of "gangsterism."
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BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
If the Mayor continues to progress and thus recognizes the validity of 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 . . . within the area bounded by Seventh Street, Tenth Street, Vermont Street, and Rhode Island Street", perhaps he could persuade other local dignitaries that any redevelopmental effort which circumstances this carefully determined thesis would probably fail.
Many concerned Lawrencians were heartened to read, in the Journal-World's March 8th issue, of Mayor Longhurst's overdue advance. After attending the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's International Council of Shopping Centers Downtown Development Retail Conference in Washington D.C., the Mayor told the Downtown Improvement Committee that he, too, now realized that Lawrence's downtown would probably suffer "a very significant deterioration" without redevelopment. This conference, he admitted, also convinced him that any redevelopmental effort must both concentrate retail "services in one area" and win community support.
For instance, instead of allowing Journal-World Editor and Publisher Dolph C. Simons Jr. to think those opposed to the current proposal are simply malcontents, in Mr. Simons' words, "who really don't want" development anywhere, the Mayor might explain that a redevelopmental effort which puts to practical use the information so painstakingly acquired these last three years has a much greater chance of succeeding than does Town Center Venture's plan which ignores this accumulated data.
Or the Mayor could entrap the Journal-World editorialist who feels that "the issue of Town Center Venture Corp. project's being too far from the rest of the downtown" is unimportant and refer him to the Urban Land Institute's Shopping Center Developmental Handbook passage which says. "The maximum walking distance from a car to the store should be 400 feet" and Teska Associates' Work Paper's conclusion "that the four block area chosen for the JVJ mail proposal. . . (with its) 1000 foot maximum length guideline (1000 feet from one end of shopping center to the other). . . is the most appropriate one for major future retail change in Downtown".
As Mayor Longhurst sees the need to strengthen our existing retail core and thereby gain community support, let's hope he champions a corporate entity committed to the same goals.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
Reagan asks for support of plan to reduce deficit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan threatened yesterday to veto the $150 billion deficit reduction package that he supported unless Congress approved it intact — with both spending cuts and minor tax increases.
Reagan went to Capitol Hill to rally Republican support for the three-year plan to cut the national debt by slowing the increase of military spending to 7.5 percent this year, cutting social programs and closing tax loopholes.
The package is an effort to head off the danger of the federal government soaking up funds needed for growth and endangering economic recovery. Reagan's $1.7 trillion fund of his proposed $925 billion 1985 budget which runs $180 billion in the red.
"If anyone sends me this tax package and at the same time does not include the spending cuts, I will veto the tax package." Reagan said to House Republicans. He delivered the same message to GOP senators.
which runs. Reagan told GOP lawmakers that he also would veto any effort to raise taxes across the board this year, but he said future tax changes might be needed if annual deficits were not tamed. Economists estimate the debt will top $1.5 trillion this year.
Democrats have devised their own
deficit reduction plan. Over the next three years, they want to institute a $185 billion "pay-as-you-go" plan that would allow defense and social welfare taxes to increase by 3.5 percent if taxes were raised that would off so the increase.
In a letter to Senate colleagues, the three urged support for the freeze to ensure that the deficit reduction program is in effect in an suitable, broad-based manner.
Sens. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.
Joseph Biden, D-Del., and Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said they would propose a one-year freeze on all spending when the president's plan came to the floor.
Serin, Orn Hatch, R-Ultah, criticized the Democratic plan yesterday, saying. The president was appalled ... at the militaries military spending programs.
Hatch said the Democrats suggested cutting twice as much from the Pentagon budget over a three-year period as Reagan agreed to accept.
The Senate Finance Committee also completed work on a tax and spending-cut package that totals about $73 billion. Nearly $50 billion is in tax increases, changing business tax income by 10 percent, increasing by 20 percent, keeping the 3 percent telephone tax and making corporate tax adjustments.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
Page 12
Sakata leads Baltimore over KC, 6-1
By United Press International
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Lenn Sakata drove in three runs with a double and a single to give the Baltimore Orioles a 6-1 victory yesterday over a Kansas City Royals split squad.
He singled in another run in the ninth inning off the same pitcher.
Sakata doubled in two runs in the seventh inning off Royals reliever Mark Huismann.
The losing pitcher was Larry Gura, who gave up two runs in the sixth inning, the first runs he has surrendered this spring.
Gary Roenick's two-out double in the sixth scored John Shelby and Jim Dwyer for the runs off Gura.
The winning pitcher was Dennis Martinez, who gave up one run off four hits in five innings.
The Royals' run came in the first inning when Hal McRae's grounder scored Onix Concepcion.
Baltimore, 11-6, has won four straight and six of its last seven.
The Royals are scheduled to take on the Detroit Tigers this afternoon in Fort Meyers.
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Swimmer making own waves at KU
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
In athletics, older brothers can sometimes be hard acts to follow. Just ask Jayhawk freshman swimmer Todd Neugent.
Neugent began his swimming career at KU in the shadows of older brothers Roger and Ron, both former standout swimmers for the Jawhaws.
Neuent
Roger swam for KU from 1972-76 and is boys' swim coach at Subida Shima in Honolulu, Ron, who holds six KU records, was an All-American last year in the 1.650-yard free-style and is now a Olympic games
M. K. ROGERS
with the Cincinnati Pepsi Marlins.
But Neugent emerged from those shadows this year by placing first in the Big Eight Conference Championships in the 202-yard breast stroke. He was the only freshman to win an individual title this year at the conference meet.
Although to some people he might still be Roger and Ron's little brother, Neugent said that he did not feel any need to continue because of the success of his brothers.
However, Neugent did say that he had always looked up to his brothers.
Surrounded by a family of swimmers, Neugent started his career early and stuck with the sport even though he didn't have much success at first.
"Roger was a national caliber swimmer," Neugent said. "He went to the AAU nationals."
and his admiration of them is evident when he talks about them.
“Our whole family swam, so it was the thing to do.” Neugent said. “I took lessons when I was 4 and started swimming competitively when I was 5.
"I wasn't very good when I was aar
age/group swimmer, but when I was
about 14 I started improving and have
improved every year since."
Whirla Whip
Despite having two older brothers who were on the Jahayawk swim team, Neugent said that he hadn't always planned to come to KU.
W
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"Roger never said anything about it to me." Neugent said. "But Ron recommended KU to me and also helped我 look at other colleges."
this first season swimming for the Jayhawks will end next weekend at the United States Swimming National Championships. Neugent will be swimming the 2015 season and will compete in Big Eagle Championships and set a personal best time of 2 minutes, 38 seconds at the Last Chance Meet two weeks ago in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas assistant coach Clayton Cagle said, "He has a good attitude and is a good leader in workouts. I think he could be a key player to chance at placing in the U.S.S. meet."
"He did very well and competed very well, but the coaching staff felt that he did some things that hurt him in the latter part of the season." Cagle said.
However, Cagle said that changes in Neugent's workout routine at the end of the season possibly hurt him at the Big Eight Championships.
Cagle said that Neugent would spend the summer in Cincinnati with his brother, Ron, and work with well-educated individual media coach Jay Fitzerald.
Neugent said that winning the 200 breathstroke at the Big Tigers Championship was an honor.
"That was really exciting." Neugent said, "I didn't think I was going to win it, but on the last 50 yards I realized I was pulling up on the leader."
"He has great potential and he'll definitely be an NCAA qualifier next season."
Neugent will be counted on heavily next year by the Jayhawks, who finished fourth this year in the conference meet. He said that his goals for next year were to quality for the NCAA Championships and become an All-American by placing in the top 12 in that meet.
- * * * * * * Do Yourself A Flavor! * * * * * *
JAYHAWK NOTES — KU swimmer Brad Coens, the lone Jayhawk to qualify for the NCAA Championships, will take part in the meet Friday.
RASKETBALL
SPORTS ALMANAC
NIT Results
Opening round
Opening round Old Dominion
Second round
Noreame Dice 67, Old Dominion 62
North Carolina 59, North Carolina 58
Southeast Louisiana 94, Utah St. 92
Tem Chastanogua 74, Georgia 69 (OT)
Tem Chastanogua 74, Georgia 69 (OT)
Lamar 44, New Mexico 61
Florida St. 74, No Carolina St. (OT)
Florida St. 74, No Carolina St. (OT)
Nebraska 56, Crewson 54
Michigan 94, Wichita St. 70
Michigan 94, Wichita St. 70
Xavier Ohio 60, Ohio St. 74
Xavier Ohio 60, Ohio St. 74
Weber St. 75, Fordham 63
Boston College 63, St. Joseph's 63
Quarterfinals
-- cattyston 66, Florida S1, 63
Virginia Tech 68, South Alabama S1, 66
Tennessee 68, Team Chattanooga S1, 64
West Virginia 74, West Sheffield S1,
Louisiana 74, Wesfer 72, 58
Xavier 50, Nebraska 39
Michigan 68, Michigan 39
Maryland 67, Collegeville 32
Xavier (22-10) at Michigan (20-10)
Santa Clara (24-10) at SW Louisiana (22-8)
Dove Notre Dame (19-11) at Pittsburgh (18-12)
Tennessee (21-13) at Virginia Tech (20-12)
Los Angeles 123, Kansas City 116
LOS ANGELES 123
Wilson  K10 6-10 12 64 Rambos  2-3 0-4 8
Abdul Jabbar  K11 17 12 2-4 54 Bombay  8-14 18 11
Mustafa Awad  K12 17 12 2-4 55 Kuwait  9-14 20 11
1-4 0-9 2 McGee  K10 6-10 24 41 Marmalai  3-5 3-9 4
1-4 0-9 2 Kigushi  K10 6-10 24 41 Tahoe  46 82 15
23-12 153
KANSAS CITY (116)
E. Johnson 12:11 02:11 Oberding 04:0-9 03:01
Mireverweather 13:2-2 12:24 W. Bock 9:4-10 36:21
13:2-9 16:08 Thompson 3:10-11 11:04 Woodson 29:5-7
15:19 19:14 Zeljkovski 14:14 11:40 Weaver 2-9
0:2, Michaela 0:1, Minolta 34:45 19:16 21:11
Three-point goal- Threats. Fouled out.
None. Total loops. Los Angeles 28, Kansas City
Los Angeles 25 16 37 25 -123
Kansas City 28 28 22 38 -123
26. Rebounds, Los Angeles 45 (M) Johnson 12,
Kansas City 6 (Thumpman) 36, Assist - Lee
7 (Thumpman) 49, Assist - Lee
7 (Technical) 7 (Technical) - Thompson, Kansas City
coach Fitzsimon, Kansas City (illegal de-
g
TRANSACTIONS
Baseball
Chicago (AL) Waved utility infielder Kelly
Pasco
Toronto — signed shortstop Tony Fernandez to a 1-year contract
Milaukee - Released pitchers by Seayage, Todd Higuera and Scott Roberts, infielders Juan Castillo and Earie Riles, outfielder Mike Pfeifer and Eric Veyton and catcher-Dave
California. Signed basketball coach Bill Mulligan to a 1-year contract. Causum — Assistant basketball coach Bill German resigned. Fitzgerald — Assistant basketball coach Bill Forder of Clemens to a 5-year contract.
Chicago (USEF). Acquired inbeacker Jef Gratfreiter from Philadelphia (USEF) for the 1985-86 season; traded inbeacker Jin Kimniel to Denver for quarterback Rim Reeves.
New York (NL). Assigned to their minor league team. D.C. Park Attendance. Rank Park Attendance. Herm Winnimming. Brittany Breeze. Terry Blacker. D.C. Park Attendance. St Louis. Signed free agent Intel Art
New Jersey — Assigned center Glenn Merkowsky and left wing Garry Howatt to Maine of the American Hockey League
Green Bay (NFL). - Signed linebacker John Pointer and defensive back Gary Hayes, both of the Canadian Football League.
Washington (USFL) — Signed tight end McDonald Owen顿, wired welcome receiver Loren Harris on the developmental squad placed third in the game. Owen signed running back Waymon Hamilton.
of the State Department.
New York Hangers — Becalled guardmaster John Van Burstrook from Tuva of the Central Hockey League
Vancouver (NASL)  Signed goalkeeper Chris Turner to a 1-year outdoor contract
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
clip
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
The Best Summer You Ever Had Is Just a Phone Call Away!
Summer school registration is out-of-thisw world easy at Johnson County Community College. Simply pick your classes, pick your hours and pick up the phone.
To be eligible for early telephone registration, you must have an application for admission on file not later than April 20, 1984.
If You're From Johnson County,
Relax at home while you knock out that required course you've been putting off. Or get ahead of next fall's course load. You'll have plenty of time left over to enjoy summer with JCCC's convenient summer scheduling.
There are a lot of reasons why summer vacation and JCCC are a natural for you.
• Tuition is only $17.50 for Kansas residents.
• Classes meet mornings only and there are no Friday classes.
• Courses will transfer (talk to a JCCC counselor!).
• There are both four-week and eight-week sessions available.
Call JCCC's Admissions Office at 913/541-3803 for more information.
FREE DELIVERY
Nanandaus
842-9152
Johnson County Community College
12345 College at Quivira
Overland Park, Kansas 66210-1299
HOMESTYLE COOKING DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR!
1
LASAGNA
2
garlic bread roman salad only $4.35 Delivered
3
steamed rice egg roll and won tons only $4.35 Delivered
CCC
SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN
nachos and dip
spanish rice
only $4.35 Delivered
BURRITO SUPREME
Ala Carte items available
taco salad and dip
nachos and dip (serves 2)
10 oz. beef burrito
12 oz. chili
$2.25
$1.50
$1.50
$1.25
$4.35 min. order
egg roll 85c each
won ton 25c each
cherry or caramel nut
cheese cake $1.25
no substitutions on dinners, please
842-9152
Nanandaus FREE DELIVERY
FREE DELIVERY
5:00-10:00 pm
Tues. thru Sun.
carousel
The Biggest Event of the Spring
Spring Fling
10 DAYS ONLY
All Items Return
to Regular Price
April 1
sale MARCH 22-31
All Spring Coats, 20% OFF
Unconstructed Blazers, Reg Price 29.00 40.00 Sale Price 21.99-34.99
T-shirts & Jerseys, Reg Price 20.00 39.00 Sale Price 11.99-24.99
Hawaiian Bowling Shirts, Reg Price 19.00 Sale Price 13.99
Spring Sweaters & Vests, Reg Price 26.00 49.00 Sale Price 19.99-39.99
Spring Sweatshirts, Reg Price 15.00 35.00 Sale Price 9.99-19.99
Twill & Linen blend Shorts, Reg Price 19.00 24.00 Sale Price 15.99-19.99
Twill & Linen blend Trousers, Reg Price 25.00 35.00 Sale Price 19.99-24.99
Linen & Cotton Skirts, Reg Price 26.00 38.00 Sale Price 21.99-29.99
Spring Suits, Reg Price 95.00 140.00 Sale Price 79.99-119.99
All Spring Coats, 20% OFF
New Hours:
M-F 10-8:30
Sat 10-6
Sun 1-5
carousel Visa Mastercard Carousel Charge
711 W. 23rd St.
Malls Shopping
Center
The candidate with new ideas.
Vote for Gary Hart in the Kansas Democratic Caucus
12:30 p.m. Sat., March 24 at West Jr.High (2700 W.Harvard Rd.)
Any registered Democrat in Douglas County may attend this caucus to vote for Gary Hart. If you are not registered, you may do so at the Douglas County Courthouse. For more information, please call KU Students for Hart, 841-2234, or Clifford Ketzel, County Coordinator for Hart, 843-4834.
HART SUPPORTERS—Join us for a Caucus Preview, Thurs., March 22 at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall (School of Religion), across from the Kansas Union.
cus
end
ty
w,
Gary Hart.
A new generation of leadership.
1
,
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Da
--- | --- | ---
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15
10-20 | 2.85 | * |
21-29 | 3.10 | *
For every 5 words add: | ? |
AD DEADLINES
Page 13
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Saturday 5 p.m.
Classified Display $4.2s
Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
1.15 3.75 6.75
1.65 4.05 7.80
1.65 5.25 8.63
50c 75c 1.05
port column 6
contained digital display advertisement on wide column wide and on more than one index deep.
Minimum depth is one inch. No reservation allowed in contained digital advertisement except for log columns.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
POLICIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRLINES HIRING* STEPWARDESSES. Reserva-
tions $14.00,000 Call for Direction.
$14.00,000 Call for Direction.
CARRIESESSS HIRING* $16.00,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, Wailuwa. Directory, Newlet
$14.00,000 944-844-1955
$14.00,000 944-844-1955
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser Business office at 864-6358.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted, prior to mubilation of advertising.
DOWNSTREAM to KWALY COMICS today and
join our book club. Open everyday 10:30 W.
at 7:45 a.m.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classmates
* Hotels will not offer a $2 service charge.
* HOTEL ads will olaid-aave $2 a $2 service charge.
- only.
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
- Blind box ads—please add a BS service charge.
* Check must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kaman.
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMOR
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
- Classified ads are not provided to students
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
icroned credit award.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
Hawaiʻau Raceway
Haurawake Alien
- All advances will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
EUROPE  from £650 Roundtrip air (Kansas)
*Franklin* from £890 EURALPAC  Hotels
*Tampa* from £1290 EURALPAC  Hotels
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- correct insertion of any advertisement *
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
your friend. Vent!
SEE CPT MOON
RM. 203, MIL. SCI.
OR CALL 864-3311
SOPHOMORES
SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLE
ROTC, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Majors, ARMY
ROTC/BYTE Careers are Available to Contact CPT JIM
Rm. 260. Mill Sid. Bldg. or call 643-3311
Everyday Day is Saturday April 18 in South Park
is sponsored by Headquarters personal crisis
management team. Attend with the community Call Headquarters, 841-2428
Its Not Too Late To Apply For The 2-Year NAVAL ROTC Program call 864-3161
TEVYE
Kansan classifieds get results.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Dug at
842-0777
GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD FOR DISTINGUISED SERVICES, modest cash award. Nominations for outstanding graduate students who have been in a position to KIUE-due Wednesday, March 28 at 4 a.m. Porms available at Graduate Student Council Office or University Center. For further information call GSC 684-9414
Looking forward to a fun time on 3/23.
Thanks for being a good friend—sometimes but more never less. We really do have it in common—hope we can stay in touch all you leave. Were we just in the right place at theatre? Oh well. That life is in theatre.
Nominations for two K.U. Endowment Association Teaching Professions are due in the Office of Academic Affairs (127 Strong Ave., 5th Floor) and will be excellence in teaching over a period of time as demonstrated by a research project, presentation, teaching and by an established record of distinguished teaching. All nominations should include an application.
Body and bracements are back! Benefit Medical
Funding, $10.50, sponsored by American Aid
Orca $1.50, Sponsored by Latin American
TEST YOURSELF YOU are an effective time
manager if you succeed. You are
you succeed! Earn base plus
$200 per week.
Warning not to smoke dope? Support Group Forming. 0.60 (0) Headquarters, Headquarters 1602
ENTERTAINMENT
Vendredi, Gras Dance Room, 23:8.00 9:10pm. Burge
Union "Party Room". GLOSK $3.00 admission.
FOR RENT
STUART
APTS
703 W.258 843-0064
Shows room for fall and special summer classes (large) or HDRM
highs & blues. Avoid complex living in concessions nearby.
shallowing his fall as
side and display
1, 2 bedrooms apts near campus. Available for
medicine on weekdays or Monday - Friday.
No beds. Pick up or night at daylight. 843-3323
2 BR House, Close to campus. Nice yard with
no mantles. No pets. 887 (4236) no local after 6 pm on
Wednesday.
township, townhouse DW, WD hook-up, us
utilities. Must submit, rent nego. 841-5269 or 841-5797
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
(516) 793-5000
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in historic mansion. Completely restored. All new appliance systems, gas热水器, central heating, available May 1 or Mid-May for summer with next year's rentals. BHHR house, WKR carpet, Nice kitchen, central AC center, K12 commercial location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom公寓, low utility, entire kitchen, basement. Rent $590/mo.
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
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
For rent: 1, 2, 3 bdrm apts, rooms, mobile homes, households. Part time jobs for willing workers. 841-6254
GET IT NOW. Summer sublease. 3 bedroom, house furnished. 2 doors from Union. 841-6254
Houses: 3, 4, 5 bedroom. Available for summer or all year. No pets. 843-1641 day or night. Evenings 841-3232
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250,
plus electric. 843-4641.
Kommense for 2 Br. house/apt. $137/mo., utilities Call Bill 843-1809
new row or flat. Two bedroom apartment just
434-879-600, stadium, new condition. $286/month.
843-879-600
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Hest and water included, 10ft from campus, and excellent wood flooring. Meadowbrook bapts, 15th & Crestline. 842-4300 Meadowbrook bapts, 15th & Crestline. 842-4300
Room for rest. On bus route, 15 minute walk to
union, attentive kitchen, W/D, color TW with cupcakes.
Walk to elevator.
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. IAM, water and gas paid, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-4200, 15th and Crestline.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
SUBLEASE SUMMER HANover Place. 1 mtr apt.
water tinted, very low evaporite La-
ction.
- Individual Contract Option
- Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Parking is $10 per month, runs 8am, with shared kitchen and bath from $71 per month. Convenienceately located near university parking lot off street parking. No pet please. Phone 811-500.
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors Available
2 *.bdt. Jayhawker Towers Apt.
* On campus location
* All utilities included
Sleeping rooms with kitchen equipped. Available for summer occupancy or all your leases. No pet.
Sublease large 2 bedroom apt, with option to stay next year. Gas water A/C, A/Q, to compare on
- Furnished or Unfurnished
summer sublease attractive, large, 2 bdm, 2 bath
partment, room, rent, remodel, details
Summer subsuite attractive, large 2, bdm 2
patio, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
For more info call 843-3446
Now leasing for summer and
1603 W, 15th 843-4993
- Air Conditioned
- Laundry Facilities
Summer sublease 2 bks. from campus, AC, water paid, all electric, furnished 1 bedroom: Bk48-6655
Taking applications for Krohnia Christian Living community for summer and fall, ECM Center, 1848
Summer subbase 3 dbl duplex with garage 2 bath
WD, wokup on bus route. Neighbor proximity
near WK.
Tre cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
746 087. Close to campus, home cooked meals.
IBM TYPEWRITERS.New used rentals Inland
Business Systems - 843 0067
*Free Cable TV
- On Bus Line
TRAILRIDGE: Available for summer and fall studios 1 & 2:3 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis. close to shopping centers, KU bus. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333.
FOR SALE
1976 Yamaha 300cc. Electric start, excellent condition. Expansion h肺帘 included. 400m. Also men's Xtreme.
Fender 352 Bass bass finish, excellent condition
99. Call Kendall 864-8549
For sale 1925 Yasmana RD208D Low mileage, great
sales, ask $751. Call 749-8327. After 6 p.m.
Stereo-telerevision All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CEREMONY!
Have a wonderful day. We love you, Love.
A special birthday celebration for you.
TRS04 MOd III 85,4k mod, cassette player,
cover all cassettes and some software. $Call
for a free cassette.
1972 Dodge Polara. PS/PIB, HT/AC, AM/FM
savers. Rains green, gray side of body richly
coated. 4x4 SUV.
1971 Black Century White PS, PB, AT, 70,000
Black Century $200,000,783K, ask for Todd.
Western Civilization Notes ... including New Supplement. Now on to Make sense to use them. 1.As an Introduction, the first chapter is preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* and *Booklet Notes*. The Jaykaw Books and *Booklet Notes*.
1961 Ipod Bridge Pioneer with wings, 2-door, push button
storage, energy $400, 789-1728
Yamaha 200c streetwheel with electric start. MUST SELL. Call 843-7292 after 6.
AUTO SALES
LOST AND FOUND
Found Dog Kmart Area Sat. March 10 Call
841-1159
77 Mercury Monarch 34,000 miles, 4 door,
white bait, air bag 2200. Pretention McCall 9-86.
78 Mercury Monarch 35,000 miles, 4 door,
white bait, air bag 2200. Pretention McCall 9-86.
front, frame availor shaped perscription glasses.
Lont on steps from jewelry shop and Art and
Gallery.
For sale 1921 Monte Carlo Landau, AT, AC, PC.
Cruisn't stair steering, CB radio, AM/FM stereo cassette with power booster 35,000 miles. Map cassette of original item, well cared for, reasonable price, 844-1345.
FOUND. Small white female dog. Curly hairy and
fairy ears. Near Park 25 apartments. 843-962
Lost. Small grey and black striped male cat. If found, large reward. 749-7453.
HELP WANTED
Reward, Big white, fifty feather male doe one blue eye,
brown marking, Answers, "Blue" 842-7129; 864-4601
ALASKA Jobs and travel information' Write:
Alaska Box 30257, Seattle WA 98103
FORTHAN APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER:
Half-time research assistant availability for program development in the areas of remote sensing and GIS.
Honeywell required, remote sensing experience a plus. Graduate or senior undergraduate student required.
Contact the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program,
Room 240 Nichols Hall, 864-4775. Applications deadline is p. m., March 17, 2014. Equal Opportunity.
Distribute advertising materials on college campa
pens. Need 1 air, 15 hours per month. Write College
Distributors, 32 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, Ill.
60540
SOPHOMORES
SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLE
Female student to work 8 hrs per week on small farm, housekeeping, yard work, etc. $4.50 Hr. send resume to POB 109, Lecompston, KS 6850. Must be dependable, hard working.
Children a connection. Activity instructors, cook kit
children's meals. P.O. Box 711. Burlington, Colorado. 800-259-6000.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position in the summer. The position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's academic programs, as well as the technical preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will gain a good understanding of the job duties and work within the University's financial environment. Acceptance in a K.U. program graduate program, including one or more of the communication skills required. $400-480 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date to March 31. Admissions to Anne Maxwell, Budget Office, 864-3136. Applications in size 319 Strong Hall - Equal Opportunity.
Research Assistant 12 hours a week a two positions must be available Position 10:30 a.m. p.m. thursday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. p.m. thursday, 12:30 a.m. to Friday, p.m. thursday thursday, 12:30 a.m. to Friday, background in Human Development and/or Psychology. Contact Eater Esther B423-206 or Sara Sahraeer B423-745 contact. Or contact Eather
Spanish or French interpreters wanted for simultaneous translation in a grain storage and food processing company. Experience desired. College degree or KRU Cantonship or Bachelor's in Management, Mountain Khazam or Kansas State University.
It's Not Too Late To Apply For The 2-Year NAVAL ROTC Program call 864-3161
TOP $5* Start you own video sales business. $139 in
full-time time income. Must be managing and ambition-
ing a successful video business.
unique opportunity for full or part-time sales person
LINCOLN 122 Illincoln Ogee City KS 60323
122 Illincoln Ogee City KS 60323
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-567-4640
COORS CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Prefer sophomores (for the year you job) Submit resume to COORS at job.com/coorscampus.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
basst needt Matt be verstellte in most popular styles. vocal afflig bag刊 《Call Pat 841 965 or 870》。
Mitzei. Gold hack Saturday? I'll be talking about you and may even miss you. Love always. Your mom.
21
AT LAST!
Congratulations
Farrah!!
Love
Andy
BUSINESS PERS
Referrals for Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling are available at the University of California, 814-354, or the Information Center, 900-267.
Attention, Teams, fraternities, organizations. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! $18 Merchant. Buy now and save! Closing our doors March 31.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced aided abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City Area. Call for appointment 913-642-3100.
Come support the dancers' Superdance for Muscular
Fitness at Knights of Columbian Hall
from november to mid-October.
Cocktail
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHILLED WINES - KEAS
ICE COLD BEEF
Chemic books, and science fiction paperbacks; hawksbill books (Scribner); 12 H.W. Open Tue Thu Fri 9:40, 10:45, & Sat
Ever now! I will Laurenne Driving School receive
car insurance. We drive you a new car every day,
drive now, drive now, transportation provided
KEEP YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN!
New Hot Tub,Jazz Exercise and Aerobics with
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
Holiday Plaza 841-621-2
2449 Iowa
2494 lows
* +9.200 Tanning louise charge, Limit one person
841 | 6232
IMPROVE. YOUR HEADING COMPLEXION IS
SINCE JUNE 17, 2014. Please visit the
Tuesday, March 27, April 13 and 10-7
p.m. Materials fee $15. Register and pay fee at the
www.ncsu.edu/classes/materials.
NOTE: These class sessions will be held if enrol-
ment is not made.
passport port, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
id, ID, and of, few fine portraits.
Swiss Bank, 100 West 39th Street.
Make Your Summer Travel Plans Now!
寿司店
See Us For:
air fares
- Students Abroad study programs
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Study Skills Workshop. Learn to define a topic, organize your ideas, and write an essay. March 11, 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., in the Jaykaw Room of the Library of Congress. Presented by the Student Assistance Center 123
- Lowest guaranteed
VAIL VAL/BEAVER CREEK call TOLL FREE 1-800-224-6490 or CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DISCOUNT RATES on lodging, rentals, and gifts.
- Europe Hotel Tours
Barba
Vintage
Rose
- Britrail/Eurail Passes
749-0700
900 Mass/KU Union
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
ay it is a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T, t-shirts, caps and shirts. Capitart W 749-1611.
1
Black Suits,
Dresses, Hats, and
Gloves for Paddy
Murphy Party.
918.6 Maas. St
St. Louis $ 88
Chicago $ 120
Denver $ 120
Dallas $ 134
Houston $ 140
Phoenix $ 140
TRIST STORES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knackware, bedding. Always good bargain
thoughts.
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts - $1.50, $1.50, $1.50,
printed, unlabeled, colors, whites 81V Vermont; next
week, $2.00, colors, whites 81V Vermont.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
VIDEATAPES SERIES, February 3, 2013 1: 2: 30 and
3: 30 p.m. Tables available. Team Manager
Preparing for Exams. Teacher Language Study
and Research Paper Writing. FREE TO. See
the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, 864-4044.
Superdance dancers? Please continue getting dresses. Prizes awarded to dancers bringing in most prizes.
Modeling and theater performance showing now. Beginning instructionals. Call for information. Swells Studio 1801-426-7733.
Maupintour travel service
Mega Kenger II May 4-5 (full moon booze) 100
konghua. Our favorite local bands
will be here for more details.
We Meet or Best
Any Available Air Fare
Broadship Discount or
Reduction Amount, Ticket
- Amtrak tickets
RING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING
Deduct $30 if paid by April 14.
Chicago-Munich $699
Chicago-Paris $699
Chicago-Madrid $699
K. Ferguson $599
K.C.London $599
Milan-Andersen $599
841-7117
PRAXIX - a prograssist student publication, unen-
sured to be used by IU Union or Wednesdays,
or Friday non-weekdays.
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive $100,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
M-F 9-5:30: Sat. 9:30-2:00
PORER PADDY! We offer our condolences, and the
Tesla Shop 72 Massachusetts 843-0011
Site. Tel: 72 Massachusetts 843-0011
WHOLESALE SUE RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass PA. 841-696
Bronxville, NY
SOUND SPECIALIST Let us D. j. your next party
best sound in town. Call 845-2109
312-769-8434
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Sweepers & Alterations *Sewing is my business.* Sweipers, draperies and clothing 842.5375 G.B.R.E Electronic Repair Services We specialize in electronic repair of appliances and furniture WRITING Assistance & Library
Protective services in pregnancy and
pregnancy, reproductive and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5161
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 842-8212
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS: Ellen 841-2727
841-0060 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD PROCESSING Call 841-0061
24 hour typing. All day, all night. Call
footcare. All day. Call footcare.
guaranteed-perfect. 842-926-0177
Accurate, affordable聘途. Ask about speed,
overnight service under 26 pages. Call Mary
(617) 385-4944.
Call TIP TOP TYPING | 2013 Iowa Experienced
Tips | Aaron Xerox MemoryWriter, Royal
Xerox, and IBM HP
---
Call TIP TOP TYPING | 2013 Iowa Experienced
Tips | Aaron Xerox MemoryWriter, Royal
Xerox, and IBM HP
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, book
keeping. Prentice Press,高级品质 $85.00 US
$119.00 CAN
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms,
addresses, or special instructions. Selective
4754 or 4754a. Noon - 10:30. Room 230.
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call study, 842-7945 for 6 p.m.
BECKY5  TYPING Excellent work on reports, desks, ethiom I Metchive selectica 642 800 before 10h
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School
and U.S. Army Medical Respiration Rate. Cdil.
8419-1219. NM 8419-1219.
DENPENDABLE, professional experienced
TEE SHAPER TYPSING Typing service IBM
IBM
IBM-Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailings lists, etc. Call 842-2744
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 22,1984 Page 14
Wade finalist third on KU's all-time scoring list
Hawks' Snider finishes sparkling career
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Angie Snider's last game in a Kansas Jayhawk basketball uniform was not one she'll look back on with fond memories.
"The only thing I won't be able to forget about this season is that I didn't get to play in the second half of my last game," said the 5-foot-10 senior from Roeland Park, who is one of 30 finalists for the Wade Trophy, the award given each year to the top senior player in women's collegiate basketball.
Snider was forced to the sidelines with a sprained ankle with 17 minutes, 21 seconds left in KU's opening round game of the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament against Oklahoma. She played only 12 minutes in the 76-63 loss and was held to a season-low total of four points.
"It was just disappointing for me to sit on the sidelines and watch, but our team tried so hard," she said. "I was proud of them even though we lost."
It was hardly a fitting finale to Snider's sparkling career as a Jayhawk, during which she was an All-Big Eight selection her junior and senior years and twice Big Eight player of the Week. She finished third on the all-time KU scoring list behind Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell.
Snider led the conference in scoring this year with 21 points a game and finished second last year with a 19.5 average. She had 16 games in which she scored 25 or more points in her career, including a career-high 38 in a triple-overtime victory over Missouri last year.
The Jayhawks have struggled in the past three years, but not because of Snider. While various players have been injured, declared inelegible, or have transferred, she has been the catalyst that has held the team together since then, but two games in her three seasons at KU after transferring from Oregon
She led the team in assists her first
two seasons and in scoring and steals the past two years while playing everywhere from point guard to high post.
"I never really felt comfortable at any one position because I didn't know which position I'd be playing from game to game," Snider said. "I just wanted to contribute in any way I could, whether that meant scoring, passing or defense, for whatever given game in any given situation."
Snider said she could notice the other teams in the conference concentrating on her more this year after she made her presence felt last year.
"There would definitely be one person denying me the bail, and whenever I got it there would be two people on me," she said.
After scoring 26.1 points a game during the non-conference part of the schedule, Snider watched her average score decrease by 5.7 points in non-conference teams ganged up on her inside.
But when freshman Renae Page was inserted at center in the Colorado game late in the season, Snider was able to and busted loose for 35 points.
"I really felt comfortable outside, and a lot of things opened up," she said of that game. "So many things were played there, and one was used to having me out there."
Now that her basketball career at KU is over, Sniper plans to student teach next fall and get her degree in physical education, with a minor in biology, and then begin work toward a master's degree. KU head coach Marian Washington has asked her to be a graduate assistant on next year's KU squad.
If the opportunity arises, Snider said she would like to play professional basketball, either in Europe or in the United States, starting up this fall in the United States.
Snider started playing basketball in the fifth grade in the Catholic Youth Organization program in her home town. She also gained experience in pickup games with friends, both male and female.
"I played against guys all the time, whether outside or in the gym," she said. "I think it helps out a lot. It makes you concentrate a lot more."
Although she played mainly inside during her high school days at Bishop Miege, where she led her team to two state titles, Snider said she had no trouble making the transition to point guard her freshman year at Oregon.
"After my senior year, all summer long I worked on my ball handling, because I knew that's what I'd be done," she said. "My high school coach prepared me well. He knew I would be playing guard, so even in my senior year he would play me some at guard."
Washington recruited Snider out of high school, but she forsook the Jayhawks and headed for the West Coast.
"I felt a need to break from my family base because we have a really close family with lots of kids," she said, "I needed to ... grow up a little bit."
But once she got out to Oregon, she found that her loyalty went deeper than her heart.
"I was getting into my major, which was teaching and coaching, and in my classes my teachers were telling me, 'You have to get to know the people in the community, you have to let people know you're around and are interested in what you're doing.' I planned on living in Kansas and thought that I better get back there."
She started all but one game her freshman year at Oregon and averaged 11.1 points. Her team made it into the final with something she never experienced at KU.
RA
“Here, so many things have happened, and so many people have come and gone, but what could have been, or might have should or have been is all null and void,” she said. “I’m satisfied the way everything turned out, although you can never not keep striving for better.”
"It's funny when you start talking about these things and think to yourself
Wait, the first word is "it's". The second word is "funny".
The third word is "when".
The fourth word is "start".
The fifth word is "talking".
The sixth word is "about".
The seventh word is "these".
The第八 word is "things".
The ninth word is "and".
The tenth word is "think".
The eleventh word is "yourself".
The twelfth word is "you".
The thirteenth word is "talking".
The fourteenth word is "about".
The五十th word is "these".
The sixteenth word is "things".
And the seventh
After three years, senior Angie Snider has finished her career at the University of Kansas. The 5-foot-10 forward and guard, who led the Big Eight Conference in scoring this season with a 21-point average, finished third on the all-time KU scoring list, behind Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell. Snider also is one of 30 finalists for the Wade Trophy, which honors the top senior in women's collegiate basketball.
Mideast regional semifinals
Kentucky, Louisville battle tonight
By United Press International
LEXINGTON, Ky. - At least the participants have got their priorities straight.
The Illinois and Maryland basketball teams are not going to let all the hoopla surrounding the other two participants in the NCAA Mideast regional semifinal game will be taking their game tonight is some unimaginable preliminary to the Main Event.
And, now that they've actually met a couple of times on the basketball court, Louisville and Kentucky no longer are going to let the long, heated intrastate rivalry of their universities and fans get in the way of the Big Picture.
After all, the Mideast semifinals are the next-to-the-last hurdle a team has to clear to become a member of the NCAA's elite Final Four and earn a trip to the national championships next week in Seattle.
And that's what is most important to all these teams, even if it isn't to the
marity pre-Kentucky crowd that will jam Rupp Arena for the double-header and to the sports media looking to warm over stories from last year. That's when the NCA Mideast championship game between Louisville and Kentucky was, historically speaking, a big deal.
Until last year, the two basketball powers that reside just 75 miles apart had not played in 24 years. But tonight's game is the third meeting between the Cardinals and the Wildcats in less than 12 months. So you can't blame those players — or the members of the Illinois and Maryland teams — for getting a little tired about all this Hattfield & McCoVy-vee stuff.
"This particular game is more important from the standpoint that it's a tournament game." Louisville coach Denny Crum said.
Kentucky guard Jim Master said, "it's not who we're playing that's important. It's the fact that each one of us plays that sort of this tournament to the NCAA finals."
Maryland center Ben Coleman commented on the Louisville-Kentucky brouhaha wryly: "Our game might be a preliminary for the TV viewers and the fans in the arena, but it's the main event for us."
And the Maryland Illinois game does shane up in a basketball classic
Tenth-ranked Maryland, 24-7 and the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion, is one of the hotest teams in the nation. The team won straight games and 10 of the last 11
They are big, physical and, at the moment, on an impressive shooting spree. Led by the 6-foot-9 Coleman and 6-8 guard Adrian Bran, they have made nearly 58 percent of their field goal attempts in the past four games.
The sixth-rated Illini, 25-4 and the Big Ten Conference co-champions, also are physical, though they are not very hard. Also, they also lack the depth of Maryland
"They are," said Illinois coach Lou
Jaison, team that could give
away trouble.
Michigan Wolverines want revenge at NIT
By United Press International
Michigan, still smarting from what it considers a snub by the NCAA Tournament Committee, is determined to take it out on its National Invitation Tournament opponents.
Next on Michigan's hit list will be Xavier of Ohio, a team which ran up a 22-10 record without attracting any national attention.
Michigan's 20-10 record is almost identical to Xavier's, and should set the stage for a spirited game tonight at the teams meet at Ann Arbor, Mr.
quette. And his teammates echo his sentiments.
"I think a lot of people on the NCAA committee are having second thoughts now," said Michigan forward Tim McCormick, who scored a team-high of 21 points in the Wolverine's 83-70 victory over Mar-
Santa Clara, which has a record of 22-10, will play at Southwestern Louisiana, 22-8, in the other NIT pairing tonight.
Tomorrow, Notre Dame, 19-11,
will be at Pittsburgh, 18-12. And
Tennessee, 21-13, will play at
Virginia Tech, 20-12.
The scene will shift to New York's Madison Square Garden for the semifinals, which are scheduled for March 28 and the finals scheduled for March 28.
Virginia Tech has won 80 percent of its games during the past 23 years at Cassell Coliseum. The Hokies beat 16th-ranked Memphis State there this season on their way to a fourth-place finish in the Metro Conference and have won two straight home games in the NIT.
Tennis team to challenge WSU women
Coach suspends three players for one week
By JEFF CRAVENS Snorts Editor
The KU women's tennis team will travel to Wichita State today, but will have to face the Shockers without the services of three of its top six players.
Head tennis coach Scott Perlman said yesterday that Christine Parr, Cindy Bregin and Barbara Inman had been given a one week suspension from tennis but would take the work to each individually next week before they would be reinstated.
"The three have been suspended for disciplinary reasons." Perelman said. "I believe the important thing is after you take the three back, we start to play like a unit."
Parr, a junior, played No. 3 singles for the Jayhawks this season During KU's recent trip to Hawaii. Parr finished with 4-1 single record.
Inman and Bregin, both freshmen,
each played No. 2 singles for the
Jayhawks during the Hawaii trip.
The Jays were the most reliable
different linesups in its five matches.
Perelman said he hoped his team would be able to pull together before the end of the season.
"I believe we are every bit as talented as any team in the region." Perelman said "We just haven't hit that goal. It has been kind of frustrating."
The lineup the team will use in the Wichita State meet will have Laura Runnels at No. 1 singles, followed by Janel Beleen, Steffa Dicke, Debbie Coleman, Pam Porter and Beth Brainard.
Rumelis, Dicke, Coleman, Porter and Boundare are all jammers when Boiler is in charge.
The Shockers beat KU 7-2 in action this fall
In doubles competition, Runnels and Dicke will play No. 1 doubles, Bolen and Coleman No. 2 and Porter and Brainard No. 3.
"Wichita is probably the most solid team in the region," Perelman said. "Their No. 1 player, Sandie Sadler, is one of the top players around, and their No. 1 doubles team of Sadlier and Jill Braendle is also very competitive."
"It is a chance for our team to see the top players in the region."
JAYHAWK NOTES — The men's tennis team will be in action this weekend at the Region V qualifying meet in Wichita KI will face Oklahoma City in first round play and the winner will advance against Wichita
Big Eight powerhouses Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will also participate in the tournament, which is designed to get the top team in the Oklahoma. Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska region together
The men are coming off an impressive victory in the UNLV-Michelde Lafate tournament over spring vacation. Perelman said that injuries to three players which forced the West Coast be sent should be located for the Region V meet
"Our guys believe we can win it," Pere尔明 said.
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
Dairy
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Faculty on panel back grade board
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, though a proposal for creating a board with such expertise has not been proposed.
James Carothers, chairman of the University senate, Executive Committee, said he was "very pleased."
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU umbudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
the proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairman of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because of the grading policy in favor of others to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
Carothers he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reports
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to fund the committee's work. The committee would consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in conte for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee.
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
not neither are the Democratic pres- hopefuls, even though Kansas will be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The caucus is in West Jani- land at 7:00 Harwood Road.
ad
So how come Walter Monday dale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Owatonna. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tumor morning in Topека, but he canceled out it.
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools.
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, there is no doubt that it will be since Ail Landon ran for president in 1936.
But that's just one day. How come he'd come before?
rethorn may well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not go to impose my ego on him."
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Critic delegates, compared with 171 selected
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's un standable. They're campaigning where people are."
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
Two more
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury delivered for six hours before finding John Cordeiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Dan's Tavern in New Bedford, Mass.
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Meciores, were acquitted. The two players were indicted.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
By United Press International
Coun
Bedd
Th in pr
On Rape
justic
All immil
Bri
RonaI
Corde
ted in be no
Young
Silva,
THE
Ameri
prote
tions
a spring
backgi
The were s
Dist
called
verdic
for he
for the
Wh encide
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
volume 1, number 2
OUTLOOK
a monthly supplement to the university daily kansan
march 22,1984
Hunting for a home
KANSAN
Kansas Caucuses Democrots vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
Garden Tree
Blue
CLOUDY
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade boards at the University of Kansas, the University of Arkansas and has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
Fridav morning. March 23, 1984
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU embudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because instructions were given to teachers to the additional policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very specific standards that will help us semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to hold an annual meeting of the committee, are the committee would consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee.
Candidates shun Kansas in conte for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres-
 hopefuls, even though Kansas will be
Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The
caucus begins at 12:30 pm in West Jimi
Nashville.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend TU morning in Topека, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on prai public schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Can't nail him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City), said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Critic delegates, compared with 171 selected
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, Mr. Bush has never been all that sure since Ali Landon ran for president in 1936.
MIKE Swenson, press secretary for Gov. Joe Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has say in a nomination or national election trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordeiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Alqawam, in New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom table pool while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
Con
Bedl
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justic
All
immil
Bri
Ronal
Corde
ted in
be no
Young
Silva,
THC
Ameri
prote-
tions
a sprang
backgo
were s
Dist
called
verdic
for her
for the
Whe
incide
PAGE 2 March 22,1984 OUTLOOK
Sororities and fraternities keeping expenses down despite the cost of living
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
members of most KU rater nities and sororites, despite cost increases in many other KU housing options.
The cost of Greek living won't be going up next year for members of most U.S. foster
Monthly fees for room and board at the eight houses contacted range from $210 to $265 a month. Much of the variance in payment depends on size and maintenance of the house.
These elements also influence the social and house fees added on each semester or month. Social fees average about $45 a semester and cover parties, party favors, such as pictures. Some houses charge for these favors separately.
Pledge and initiation fees vary as much as $80. For example, the pledge fee for Sigma Kappa sorority is $60, at Delta Upsilon fraternity it is $140.
Some houses offer apartment annexes as an option. The opportunity is open first to seniors and then to underclassmen.
For example, the Delta Chi fraternity has a "bump policy" that allows seniors
with the highest grades to live in Village Square apartments.
Many of the live-out policies are cheaper than living in the house. Phi Gamma Delta president Tom Bentson said that members who lived out of the house had to pay only $25 a month for parties and occasional meals.
Some houses also offer fee reductions for members who don't want to eat at the house. For example, the monthly fee for a room is $100, and members who don't eat dinner meals
The following fraternities and sororites are representative examples of the crests.
- Delta Upsilon, 1025 Emery Road., $230 a month.
- Delta Chi, 1245 West Campus Road,
$235 a month.
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1301 West Campus Road, $260 a month.
- Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St., $265 a month.
- Gamma Phi Beta, 1339 West Campus Road, $210 a month.
- Sigma Kappa, 1325 West Campus Road, $20 a month.
- Ch Omie, 1345 West Campus Road,
$235 a month.
- Delta Gamma, 1001 Emery Road,
$240 a month.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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KANSAN
Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p.2.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, though a proposal for creating such a board has not been approved.
James Carothers, chairman of the University
senate committee and member, said he was
given permission by the bishop to preside.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU umbdsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
ALLAN HANNON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairman of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because the grading policy did not correspond to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers heard he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of her.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government research contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee a membership list before the committee would consider financing them
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in conte for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee.
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The Republican party in West Bend School, 2700 Harvard Road,
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend Tu
morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it.
COMMENT
But that's just one day. How come he'd come before?
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hartl's home state," Swenson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
I can't hurt him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City), said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
Two more
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordorei, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Spring, 1963. New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1963.
FALL, RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Doe
court delegates, compared with 171 selected
officials.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
on March 6, 1958.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
Coun
Bedi
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justice
All in
intim
Briola
Corde
ted in
be no
Young
Silva,
THE
Ameri
protes
s a
sprang
backing
The were s
Dist
called
verdic
for her
for the
Whe
incide
By United Press International
OUTLOOK March 22,1984
Cracks are facts for some renters
But landlords say some tenants fail to keep up property
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Four houses sit in a row on the east side of Kentucky Street, their shining rotting and their
small tables for eating and their porches slanted. Bricks support their paving stones.
The rent is inexpensive. But to the tenants, the houses have been a tough challenge.
The four houses sit in a middle-class neighborhood, bordered by new apartment complexes. The brown paint is peeling off one house, and some of the wooden slats on the front have been broken, leaving holes in the house. Two doors down, another house has a "No riff-rail" sign tied to the porch.
MANY KU STUDENTS have lived in similar houses, many of which are divided into apartments. In many, the relief is steep - but so are the apartments.
Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, owns the four houses. He also owes about 15 other houses in Lawrence, but he declined to comment on the condition of the apartment houses he owns. However, he did not hesitate to pass the buck — straight to the tenants. He said the tenants were responsible for the condition of some of their housing.
And the tenants say that the landlords
See LANDLORD, next page
Bricks hold up the sogging porch of the house at 1308 Kentucky St. Foundations such as these often are in violation of Lawrence housing codes, but the Lawrence
Building Inspection Office does not inspect homes unless tenants have filed written complaints. Inspectors rarely do spot checks.
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Kansas Caucuses
Democrats vie for votes
Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
RUI
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p.2
Faculty on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, though a proposal for creating such a board has not been approved.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University
senate ethics committee, said he was
shamed by the shop of salesmen.
CAROTIHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Ballour, KU ambudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because they did not comply to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said. "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because见 at the meeting spoke in favor of
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide a financial incentive to committees would consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shum Kansas in conte for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee.
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
not neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will will Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The state will be in West Jimbabwe School 2709 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Owata. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend tu morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools
cant' fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City), said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
But that's just one day. How come he'd come before?
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not go to impose my ego on him."
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, it would be hard to say so since all Aid Landon ran for president in 1936.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 DASCRATIC delegates, compared with 171 selected
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator lirat's home state," Swenson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more g
1982 six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Corde丽, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at big Bedford, New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darren Sutherland of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
On March 16, 1865,
Jose Meideros, 23, and Virgilio
Meideros, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
Coun
Bedd
Th in pr
Ora
justice
All immi
Bri Ronai
Corde ted in be no
Young Silva,
THE Ameri protesions a backup The were s Disti called verdict for her for the When incider
CORDEIRE AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
By United Press International
PAGE 4 March 22, 1984 OUTLOOK Landlord continued from previous page
and Lawrence city officials are to blame for the poor condition of the houses.
for the poor bond. Because some landlords, however, say they could spend thousands of dollars to maintain the housing, an expense that makes it difficult to provide inexpensive housing. One also said that although a house might need painting, its safety was not affected.
HOUSES IN POOR condition are an eyesore, said Allen, a KU student who lived in one of the houses on Kentucky Street for a year. Like others, he asked that his last name not be used for fear of jeopardizing his inexpensive housing. Many tenants are KU students who say they could not afford to go to school if they did not live in inexpensive — and sometimes substandard — housing.
Allen heard about the apartments on Kentucky Street two years ago when he was looking for a new apartment, he said.
he moved into the house at 1316 Kentucky St. in 1891 and out moved a year later. "It started falling apart," Allen said. "The floor slanted and the place was cockroach-riden. We made the best of it, though."
Alen said the place next door was similar. "Some friends of mine live there. They have the same attitude. All of these houses are considered dumps.
Ling's house at 1310 Kentucky St. recently had a refrigerator, two old stoves and an abandoned car in the back yard.
"There were no fire escapes for the second and third floors. There were no fire extinguishers. The wiring was bad. But the rent was cheap, only $100."
A visit recently to houses owned by several different landlords revealed broken windows at houses on Kentucky and West 12th streets. Some windows had been covered with plastic and others had buffed with boxes or clothing to fill holes.
CITY REGULATIONS are supposed to prevent such hazardous and unsightly housing. According to the Lawrence Uniform House Code, abandoned refrigerators and cars, structurally un sound fences, and potentially hazardous trash, debris or vegetation all constitute nuisances.
houses.
The list of complaints made by tenants in several houses goes on: inadequate sanitation, crumbling plaster, rotting roofs, cracked foundations, leaky plumbing and old wiring.
Ling is not the only landlord in Lawrence whose tenants have complained about poor apartment conditions. Other landlords mentioned were Jo Ann Qandil and her husband, Wahid. However, Ling, a University professor, owns a large number of houses in the Oread Neighborhood, which is near the KU campus. And, often, his apartments are occupied by University students.
TENANTS HAVE complained that apartment buildings violate the Lawrence housing code and that the city has done nothing about the houses. According to records in the office, some of the tenants are correct.
The policy that the inspection office follows is to act only on complaints. Swart said a written complaint from a lawyer was placed before the office would take action.
Margene Swart, minimum housing and environmental inspector, said that the Lawrence Building Inspection Office did not routinely inspect apartment houses.
"As long as people will live there, or until a corner of the house drops off, or
See LANDLORD, next page
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily KANSAN
Moe
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Renorter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas. The faculty board has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University
Association for Outdoor Sports, said he was
surprised by the show of sumo.
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded. Carothers said, William Balfour, KU embudshman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints against students whose circumstances allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government research contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee a membership list before the committee would consider financing them
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
Candidates shun Kansas in contet for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
st nother the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will W be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The governor will live in West J伞 School, 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hec FROM Kansas, down in Owatonna. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tu morning in Topeca, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
natic schools.
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
But that's just one day. How come he d come before it?
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 DIE DECIDElegates, compared with 171 selected candidates.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, it may be time to take a look. Since all Ail Landon ran for president in 1936,
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Sewson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury delivered for six hours before finding John Cordore, 24, and Victor Raposo, 28, guilty of raping a young girl and two of her Big Dan's Tavern in New Bedford, Mass, on March 6. 1983.
Two more g
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Count
Beddy
Thu in pr
On Rape
justice
All immi
Bri
Ronal
Corde
ted in be no
Young
Silva,
THO
Ameri
prote
tions a
sprang
backg
were s
Disti
called
verdict
for her
for the
When
incider
C. C. H. 1940
The empty refrigerator and rotting steps behind the house at 1310 Kentucky St. constitute a nuisance, according to the Lawrence Housing Code.
Landlord
continued from previous page
person is asphyxiated, we can't do anything," she said.
tied. In April of 1981, Swart said she
OUTLOOK March 22,1984 PAGE 5
"IF THE SITUATION is that bad and
And although the office has the authority to do spot checks, the inspectors don't, Swart said, because the office might be "accused of favoritism or arbitrary and capricious code enforcement."
forement.
So if tenants don't file complaints — and not many have — the houses are not inspected. In the time that Swart has been with the inspection office, only one complaint about Ling's house has been filed. Some smaller complaints, such as trash violations, have been filed, however.
See LANDLORD, next page
the building is substandard, the building would be vacated," she said. "Maybe they like living there rent-free, even if it is a dump."
Qandil's house at 1144 W. 12th St was inspected in 1973 after a request by the tenants. They filed a complaint with the office, saying the building had unsanitary interiors, leaking toilets and insect infestation. Records in the Building Inspection Office show that the building was inspected, but the records do not indicate that the violations were corrected.
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
MELON
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Facultv on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, although a proposal for creating such a board is still being considered.
James Carothers, chairman of the University
James Executive Committee. He said he was
much impressed by the results of his work.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded. Carnegie has not issued a grade appeal has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairman of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because instructors allegedly failed to adhere to the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
Carothers he said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of the measure.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
ED MEYEN, graduate kU vice chancellor in research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classification research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to hold their own meeting on the committee would consider financing them.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee.
asked the committee to vote on
s had
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in conte for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
sut neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will W be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The Democratic candidates in West Janib School, 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tup
morning in Topека, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra natile schools.
I can't fault him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid anybody. Kaisn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Descritate colleges, compared with 171 selected
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, it would be foolish to assume that since All Landon ran for president in 1936,
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Karl's home state," Swenson said, "b" it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordorei, and Victor Rapaso, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two alibg men in the 1993 Beedow Mass., on March 6.
Two more g
FALL, RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two
players have been charged with con-
fessional abuse.
"The verdict proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said DARA Cox, co-chair of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Cou
Bedi
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justic
All
immi
Bri
Ronal
Corde
ted in be no
Youn
Silva,
TH
Amer
pressions
spran
back
The
were
Dis
callcled
verdic
for he
for th
Wh
incide
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
By United Press International
PAGE 6 March 22,1984 OUTLOOK Landlord continued from previous page
condemned the garage at 1308 Kentucky St. because it "was just full of junk and falling down." And the house at 1316 Kentucky St. was inspected in 1976 after a meter reader complained about access to the basement. However, Swart said that the inspection record did not show that attention had been taken on the complaint.
Other than that, the housing office has not inspected the houses.
Tenants have also accused the apartment houses of being in violation of Lawsuit 1358.
Lt. Greg Crossman, fire inspector, said that the Lawrence Fire Department tried to inspect buildings annually. But he said the fire department had no inspection records of the buildings on Kentucky Street.
LANDLORDS WHO CONVERT their single-family houses into apartments are not required to notify the city unless a zoning change or building permit is needed. Often the fire department is not aware of the change, either, so the apartments are not inspected. Crossman said
Fire Chief Jim McSwain said that Lawrence had more than 600 "separately owned multi-family dwellings." With only one full-time inspector it is almost impossible to check all buildings every year, he said.
Qandil's houses on Louisiana were inspected in April and both passed minimum fire requirements, Crossman said.
"We don't inspect anything less than a triplex unless we are requested, simply because we don't have the manpower," McSwain said.
Besides having a limited number of inspectors, the fire department has another problem with inspecting the old houses. Inspectors must work under the
Grandfather Clause, Crossman said, which says that all buildings constructed before the fire code was established do have to meet certain parts of the code.
MANY OF THE HOUSES are not required to have fire escapes from the third floor or sprinkler systems, he said, because the were built in the 1950s or earlier. If the buildings have smoke detectors, fire alarms, they meet fire codes, he said.
Although Ling declined to comment on the expenses involved in maintaining his
'There were no fire escapes for the second and third floors. The wiring was bad, and the house tilted. But the rent was cheap, only $100.' — Allen KU student
buildings, Qandil said her apartments were expensive to keep in good condition.
one said maintaining the houses was a constant problem. Some tenants mistreat their apartments, but most of the problems come from people who do not live in the houses.
"They come in from the street and knock the windows out," she said. "We had new windows put in and when we were about to open, a half a dozen windows broken out again."
"We could spend $250,000, maybe more, and that wouldn't cover it all," she said.
But, Qandi said, the nine houses she owns throughout town are safe and meet fire codes.
"They need painting on the outside, but we have a new all wiring and a new plumbing."
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, although a proposal for creating such a board would be made in early June.
James Carothers, chairman of the University
James Carothers, said he was sur-
sumed by the show of screenplay.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded. Carr said that the school has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear complaints against the department instructors allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said. "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
research, graduate studies and public service,
told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
Candidates shun Kansas in conte for White Hou
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to send their staff members to the committee would consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will *H* Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The caucus begins on Wednesday in West Jimi Park in Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
on behalf of the association.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hoe FROM Kansas, down in Ownta. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tup morning in Topeka, but he canceled out to
COMMENT
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Washington, D.C. for a Senate vote on pra
public schools
I can't tell him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City), said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Derate delegates, compared with 171 selected
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, Republicans would be happy to see all Landon ran for president in 1936.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more g
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Dariar Al-Rashid, the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
FALL RIVER. Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordore, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a six-year-old mother of two alig Bug in a new Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
By United Press International
OUTLOOK March 22, 1984 PAGE 7
Coun Bedi Th in pr On Rape justice All immi Bri Ronal Corde ted in be no Young Silva, Amer protes tions a spring backgi The were s Disti called verdict for her for the Wher inciden
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said at the it of ne of her's the ask refly in sedit the seen clor op. its that beey its to yof one the to to up
en
no
nt
ed
if
ist
gf
of
as
to
is
is
Kansas Caucuses Democrots vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
PENISMAHU
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30 Details on p.2
Facultv on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, and the College Board has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was surprised by the show of support.
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other objects objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU embudman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints by students whose academic failure allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said. "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
the council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government research contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in conte for White Hou
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to purchase bonds for the building of the committee would consider financing them.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
appointed by the council.
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
mittee,
otion
s had
f the
Toto. I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will W be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The caucus is held in West Jimbini 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
CITY DOK March 22, 1984 PAGE 9
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Owntown. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend tu morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools.
COMMENT
But that's just one day. How come he'd come before?
cant fault him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Rehman well will have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Kan't be the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
craticletes, compared with 171 selected
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordorei, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Spring, 1963. New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
Two more g
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been stagnant in support of Obama, it could camp with Ali Landon ran for president in 1936.
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b" it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's unstandable. They're campaigning where people are."
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two women were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Cou
Bedi
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justice
All immi
Bri
Ronal
Corde
ted in
be no
Young
Silva,
THE
Ameri
protes
tions a
sprang
backgr
were s
Distr
called
verdict
for her
for the
Whe
incider
By United Press International
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
PAGE 8 March 22,1984 OUTLOOK Read leases Solutions are available in lease landlord, roommate conflicts
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
In August, Cathy Cassady signed a lease with three other people to share a house for what she thought would be an inexpensive year.
But by December, after roommates started moving out, leaving Cassady responsible for rent and utility payments, she left to embolden a circus — or something worse.
"It actually became a zoo," Cassady said this week. "People started moving in and out like crazy."
Cassady, Lawrence part-time student,
said that the management company that rented the house and the utility companies had told her that holding her responsible for the bills would be easier than tracking down the other tenants who had signed the lease, because they had left town.
By January, Cassady too had moved out of the house — but still found herself paying rent and she, because she was a lawyer, was the original owner in Lawrence who had signed the lease.
Cassady said the problem she en-countered cost her $1,000 in larger rent payments and, eventually, in moving expenses "to get out of there."
"I ended up having to borrow money," she said.
She was also liable for the bills because none of the replacement tenants had paid the rent.
'It actually became a zoo,' 'People started moving in and out like crazy.' — Cathy Cassady Lawrence part-time student
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT!
Agencies can help renters
Cassady was one of more than 700 people who in the last year have gone to the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., to ask advice about landlord-tenant problems or to file complaints against landlords and former tenants. And nearly 400 students also sought help about housing problems from the Frank S. Burge School for Students, in the Frank R. Burge Union, said its director, Cynthia Weolk,
But some landlord-tenant problems aren't always quickly and easily resolved by the two agencies. Nearly 100 students, in fact, last year chose to take their problem one step further — to Douglas County small-claims court.
European Suntanning Hot Tub & Health Spa
Woelk said that tenants could prevent many problems before they started, by first knowing well the people they planned to share an apartment with and
TANIME
The problem is obvious, said Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association. Most students do not read their leaves closely and do not realize that leases are legally binding agreements.
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See LEASE, next page
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
BOO
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Faculty on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, which has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was satisfied with the vote.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other objects objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU ambudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairman of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because students were unable to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, graduate KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporters
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee with additional information that would consider financing them.
Candidates shun Kansas in contet for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
sut neither are the Democratic pres-
hopefuls, even though Kansas will *wil*
Demonstrate caucuses tomorrow. The
caucus will be held in West Jimbabwe
2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
reported the current.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hec FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend tu morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra
public schools.
COMMENT
But that's just one day. How come he c come before?
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid anyone. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
crative colleges, compared with 171 selec-
tors.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been stunty Republic Republican candidate, Hillary Clinton, since Alaf Landon ran for president in 1936.
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
Aaron has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col.1
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
the six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Corduroa, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at big Bedford, New Bedford, Mass., on March 6. 1983.
Two more g
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were found not guilty on all charges.
on March 19, 1980.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
By United Press International
Cou
Beddi
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justice
All
immi
Bri
Ronal
Corde
ted in
be no
Young
Silva,
THO
Ameri
protes
tions
a sprang
backg
The
viewers
Distr
called
verdiet
for her
for the
Wher
inciden
Lease
by agreeing in writing what the responsibilities of each roommate would be.
continued from previous page
However, the president of a Lawrence apartment-managing company said that landlords and tenants would be involved in legal matters of both parties respected each other and carried out the responsibilities the lease assigned to them.
Andy Galyard, who has been president of Kaw Valley Management Inc. for the past 20 years, said, "It's just a shame that a few bad ones make it bad for everybody — both tenants and landlords."
"A good landlord in Lawrence, RIUMB, or any edible town, realizes the importance of home security."
A student's record of meeting lease obligations could also be important in the future, Galyard said. Prospective em-ployees who are familiar with students they were considering hiring.
who had rented apartments from him.
In addition to roommate problems, the Consumer Affairs Association has also helped students resolve problems of loss of security deposits, landlord fiasco and landlord abuse of the right of access.
Chapman explained the problems students frequently have in those areas:
- Kansas law allows a landlord to collect a security deposit of up to one month's rent for an unfurnished apartment, Chapman said. The landlord can charge up to $1\frac{1}{2}$ month's rent for a furnished apartment and one-half month's rent if the tenant keeps a pet in the apartment.
- Within five days after the tenant moves in, the landlord and tenant should have inspected the apartment together to
See LEASE, next page
MEMO TO THE PARENTS OF K.U. STUDENTS
We also still have many fine homes, apartments and duplexes for rent so see us for all your rental needs.
KVM
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Our broker would be most happy to visit with you about those possibilities.
Thank You
Andy Galyardt
With costs of education continuing to rise, have you explored the tax advantages of purchasing a home or condominium for your student to occupy during their K.U. years?
Thank You Kaw Valley Management Inc.
841-6080
OUTLOOK March 22,1984
Diet Facts & Fallacies
EXCESS WEIGHT: IS IT WORTH THE RISKS?
Those excess pounds that surround your hips or widen your waistline affect far more than just your figure! An overweight condition is often forerunner to many other diseases or complications.
Heart attacks and stroke, diabetes, high blood pressure and gout have all been directly linked to excess weight. Overweight people also tend to suffer more from varicose veins, abdominal hernias, cancer and respiratory problems than normal weight individuals.
There are now over 80 million overweight men, women- and children in the United States Diet Center believes that being overweight poses one of the most serious health problems in the country today.
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Kansas Caucuses Democrots vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
Penguin
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, although a proposal for creating such a board was not approved.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University
senate Executive Committee, said he was
concerned that the committee had not
approved the report.
CAROthers SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU ambudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because students had failed a course there to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very well what you need to learn. We semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accent the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, graduate KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to be the primary decision-makers in the committee would consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in contet for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the commission to issue
tissue
f the
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
but neither are the Democratic pres-
hopefuls, even though Kansas will be
Democratic causes tomorrow. The
Western School in West Jump
School, 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend tu morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C. for a Senate vote on pra-
bable schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Rehman will well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
AND BENIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
crate alleles, compared with 171 selected
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, it would be difficult to say so since all Landon ran for president in 1936.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b't it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more g
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordorei, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two alig Haghari in New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER. Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom table pool while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Joe Medelos, 23, and Virgilio Medeiro, 24, were acquitted. The two men were acquitted.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
Coun
Bedl
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justic
All
immi
Bri
Ronai
Corde
ted in
be no
Young
Science
THE
Ameri
prote-
tions
a sprang
backg
The were's
Distr
called
verdict
for her
for the
Wher
inciden
PAGE 10 March 22, 1984 OUTLOOK
Lease continued from previous page
- If the landlord won't make the inspection, a tenant could inspect the apartment himself with a disinterested party, such as a neighbor.
check for damage and dirt left by the previous occupant.
"Send a copy of that inspection to the landlord," Chapman said. "That usually serves a tenant well in any dispute. It may seem tedious, but it is one of the major reasons that students don't get their deposits back."
Although the landlord may fail to make the first inspection, Chapman said, he will work immediately after the tenant leaves. Thus, the landlord may deduct from the most
recent tenant's security deposit for damage a previous tenant left behind.
haughage a previous tenant 'net nemeth'.
The landlord must give the tenant an
invoice to collect the deposit. That list would give the tenant
a basis on which to contest the deductions
in small-claims court, if he was not
responsible for damage the landlord cited.
Tenants usually win those cases even when they have damaged the apartment, if the landlord failed to make the initial inspection.
In addition, a small-claims court judge may award a penalty to the tenant, which would be $1 \frac{1}{2}$ times a month's rent.
See LEASE, next page
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KANSAN
Kansas Caucuses
Democrats vie for votes
Inside, p. 3.
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, which has been called on to board has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Senate Carothers, chairman of the University
James Executive Committee, said he was
satisfied with the progress of the study.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU ambudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints against structures allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very many types of material to teach us in the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
Carothers heard he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of the proposal.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabbed, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee a membership list before the committee would consider financing them
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in contet for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the commission to vote
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres- hopefuls, even though Kansas will be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The caucus is taking place in West Jenkins School 7200 Harford Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
---
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught chea a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend tow morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools.
But that's just one day. How come he'd come before?
Can't fault him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b" it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
we're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
Two more g
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordeiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raiding a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Big Stadium in New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
Rehman will well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
AND BENIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
cratic delegates, compared with 171 selec-
tionists.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col 1
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, it's no surprise that Obama will be called since All Landon ran for president in 1936.
On Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
By United Press International
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
s had f the
Lease
continued from previous page
if it finds the landlord's retention of the deposit was "willful and not in good faith." Chapman said.
Coun
Bedd
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justic
All immi
Bri
Ronai
Corde
ted in be no
Young
Silva,
THE
Ameri
protes
tions a
spang
bage
The were s
Distr
called
verdict
for her
for the
Wher
inciden
Disputes between roommates can often have legal consequences because roommates are legally responsible together and separate without infringing on their lease, Chapman said.
Week said that the "joint and several liability" clause found in most rental agreements made each tenant responsible for the whole rent.
So if roommates don't get along and one moves out, she said, the remaining roommates will have to pay that roommate's part of the rent.
"Technically, the roommate who leaves is liable to the landlord, but the landlord tends in practice to hold remaining tenants responsible." Chap-
If the remaining roommates are unable to meet rent payments and the landlord evicts them, they could sie the roommate who meets out for damages in their apartment, court.
The landlord may deduct the security deposits of all the roommates, even if only one failed to pay, or sue for unpaid rent in small claims court.
See LEASE, next page
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OUTLOOK March 22,1984 PAGE 11
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Facultv on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, although a proposal for creating such a board was not approved.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was SHOPPING.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHIERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded. Carrie O'Neill, who was a professor at Stanford has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairman of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because the students did not answer to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of him.
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY BOLM Staff Reporters
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee a membership list before the committee would consider financing them
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to answer the motion
clear
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will be Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The Democrats will win in West Jude School 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Owntown. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend tu morning in Topela, but he canceled out te
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools.
COMMENT
Can't fault him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Coun
Bedl
Th
in pr
On
Rape
justic
All immi
Bri
Ronai
Corde
ted in be no
Young
Silva,
THE
Ameri
protes
to a sprang
backge
The were's
Distr
called
verdict
for her
for the
Wher
inciden
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
returnm will well hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
crative delegates, compared with 171 selec-
tors.
Two more g
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordier, 24, and Victor Raposo, 28, guilty of rating of two at Dana's Tavern in New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite boy.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, its voter turnout was low since all Aid Landon ran for president in 1936.
on the CW Conference.
Jose Mederos, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
PAGE 12 March 22, 1984 Lease
continued from previous page
Tenants may also have a problem. Woekl said, if they sign a lease that runs through the summer and plan to leave at the end of the spring semester and sublease the apartment in July and August.
OUTLOOK
"Realize that whatever the landlord may say, it's hard to sublease a place," she said. "It's very hard to sublease in summer in Lawrence."
Repairs can cause trouble
Tenants usually have two types of problems with repairs, Chapman said, involving either cosmetic changes to the apartment or repairs necessary to make the dwelling meet city housing and building codes.
Tenants should usually not paint walls or make other cosmetic changes to an apartment without the landlord's permission. Otherwise, the landlord could sue for damages, even for holes left in a wall from hanging a painting.
Although a landlord would not have to make decorative improvements to the apartment that the tenant requested, Chairman said, the landlord must maintain the apartment in compliance with city codes that affect health and safety.
If the landlord fails to keep the building up to code, the tenant can file a complaint with the city housing inspector or the Consumer Affairs Association.
Wreck said that students had often filed complaints with her office because landlords had not kept oral agreements about improvements or repairs. She said that all such agreements should be written into the lease.
The city housing inspector usually allows the landlord two weeks to correct
See LEASE, next page
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
I'll wait for you again.
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Facultv on panel back grade board
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, in a proposal for creating such a board has in the press.
James Carothers, chairman of the University
Senate Executive Committee, said he was
satisfied.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded. Carrie Mays, who was admitted to the hospital has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only course instructors who accused them of instructors allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
Carothers he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of him.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, graduate KU vice chancellor for research, academic studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Candidates shun Kansas in contet for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto. I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
But neither are the Democratic pres-
 hopefuls, even though Kansas will be
 Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The
Democratic leaders in West Jan-
 School 2700 Harvard Road
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled a motion that would require student organizations to provide the community with more financial support. The committee is planning to finance them.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kar win the nomination.
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM KANSAS, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend Tu morning in Topeka, but he canceled out to
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
natal schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, I said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
crative delegates, compared with 171 selected
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anyone. Kaist isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can, give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darrin Patterson, the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to take the motion
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly republican, it might have benefited from a sage advice since All Landon ran for president in 1936.
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator kirt's home state," Swenson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordeiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Spring, New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more g
FALL RIVER. Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
By United Press International
THE Ameri protes tions a sprang backgr The
Distric
called
verdict
for her
for the
wher
The were s
Wher inciden
Lease
code violations, and, if the landlord does not complete them, the inspector could fine the landlord or condemn the building.
building.
A tenant should not deduct the cost of making the repairs or withhold rent until the landlord makes the repairs because Kansas law does not give a tenant that right.
right.
Kansas courts have required tenants to notify the landlord of the defects and give adequate opportunity to make repairs.
If a landlord fails to alleviate unsafe, unsuitable or uninhabitable conditions
But another section of the Act gives the landlord the right to enter an apartment without the tenant's permission if loss of life or property, from a fire for example, is imminent.
However, the Act also says that the landlord cannot abuse the right of entry. If landlord does abuse the right, the tenant could move to end the lease or seek a court-ordered injunction prohibiting the landlord from entering.
If the tenant were to refuse access to a landlord after the landlord had given reasonable notice, then the landlord could
'Technically, the roommate who leaves is liable to the landlord, but the landlord tends in practice to hold remaining tenants responsible.'
- Clvde Chapman
Lyde Chapman director of the Consumer Affairs Association
"We advise some tenants to repair and deduct when it is an emergency situation and you have an absentee landlord," Chapman said.
Entry rights are restricted
One section of the Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act gives a landlord the right to enter a tenant's apartment. Chapman said, as long as the landlord enters at a reasonable time and gives a reasonable notice. The landlord has the right to enter for the purpose of showing the apartment to proactive repairmen, tenants or purchasers.
that the tenant has notified the owner about, Kansas courts have held that the tenant can sue for damages and back rent if the tenant has continued to pay
OUTLOOK March 22,1984 PAGE 13
also move to terminate the rental agreement and evict the tenant.
Cassady said that she would advise students looking for an apartment to find people they knew well and could trust as roommates. She said that knowing a roommate's family would be a good idea, or the roommate had problems paying bills.
Woekl that that most landlords don't have insurance for theft or property damage, so she recommended that students get rental insurance.
"I was hesitant to get into this situation in the first place." Chapman said. "It's a big chance that you take, and I'm sure it works out, but I wouldn't do it again."
students get personal.
Although Cassady never took any of her former roommates to court, she said that the threat of legal action often convinced them that they should pay her the money they owed.
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e motion rs had of the
Lawrence, Kansas
841-5212
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Massachusetts
224W 7L
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legal to the
said of the ist of one of
lvised
vide a
nittee
t until
hen
no ent
den des
r if
t ing
s of
was to
i is
Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
THE University Daily KANSAN
HORSE BOAT
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 121 (USPS 650-640)
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, although a proposal for creating such a board was not approved.
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was satisfied with the committee's work.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Bailour, KU umbdusman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because they did not have adequate response to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said. "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Caroters said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide financial support to the committee would consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to consider the motion
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
the motion elors had of the
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will have democratic causes tomorrow. The Ward School in West Junipt School 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heel FROM Kansas, down in Owatonna. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
so how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend tue morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C. for a Senate vote on pra
public schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d com见 before?
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tone Rembor, D-Kansas City, said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Reborn man well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Kan't be the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
AND BENIDES, Kansas only has 44
dracaite delegates, compared with 171
selected candidates.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important
Democratic presidential candidates. After
the state has always been staunchly Republican,
but not as hard-core Republican, she's
since Ail Landon ran for president in 1936.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has 1 say in a nomination or national election 2 trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
---
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator isn't his home state," Swenson said, "b" it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Corduroi, 24 and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two all Big Ten players in New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were found not guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
Com Bedt
in pt O
Rupi just
Al im
Br Rm
Co teed i
Ced t a
Silva
TH TH
Pro protections
spa back
Thb Thb
De Die
Di he
for h for
Wl ind
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
or Jose Miedeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Miedeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
PAGE 14 March 22,1984 OUTLOOK
KU housing options give students variety
By JAN UNDERWOOD and SHARON OXLEY Staff Reporter
I 't's that time of year again
    time for students to scour
Lawrence for the perfect
apartment and the dotted line of a
K1 housing contract.
The University of Kansas offers a variety of housing options, from residence halls to apartments to the semicommunal living found in the scholarship halls. Students will pay from $591 to $4,800 next year for University housing.
MANY STUDENTS OPT to live in apartments near campus rather than in University affiliated housing and live in apartment rentals. Apartments range from about $175 to $500 a month.
The majority of the students who live in University housing stay in the residence halls, which house about 4,700 students. All of the eight residence halls are within walking distance of the campus.
The residence halls offer several special features. For instance, Hashinger Hall, which is designed for students majoring in the creative arts, has a theatre and dance floor. McColum, the largest residence hall, houses students from more than 30 countries. Staff members often arrange programs that feature the music, food, and sharing of different customs.
Ellsworth, McColllum, Hashinger, and Oliver halls are coeducational. Lewis Gartle, Sellars Pearson Hall and Corbin Hall are for women only and
AN ALTERNATIVE to residence halls is the University's scholarship hall system. The eight halls, all on the eastern edge of the campus, each house 50 students. Each resident contributes about five hours a week to cooking and cleaning duties. Scholarship hall residents must maintain a 2.5 grade point average and earn a minimum of 28 credit hours a year.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Templin Hall are for men only.
Each scholarship hall has its own piano,television, stereo, laundry room and phone service.
Married students may live at Stouffer Place, which offers one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments from $156 to $176 a month. Utility costs are not included. Stouffer Place also has a waiting list.
Jayhawk Towers are on-campus apartments offered carpeted, two-bedroom apartments accommodating up to four people. Free cable television, paid Wi-Fi and internet are provided. Rents range from $420 to $480 a month. Leases are for 10 months.
Spaces in the scholarships halls for next fall are taken, but the halls keep waiting lists. The application deadline for spring of 1985 will be in late October.
Naismith Hall, a private owned,
on-campus housing complex, is
something between an apartment and a
residence hall. It offers meals on a 10- or
12-person dining room. Its suites
— two rooms divided by a
bathroom that four people share — and a
See APARTMENTS, next page
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
Summer Rates: June & July (2-month lease)
1 Bedroom: $145-$175
2 Bedrooms: $165-$195
Fall Rates: August-May (10-month lease)
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2 Bedrooms: $195-$250
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Kansas Caucuses
Democrats vie for votes
Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
1234567890
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p.2
Faculty on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeal board at the University of Kansas, which has been approved by the board has in its past drawn fire from instructors.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University
senate Executive Committee, said he was
surpassed by Mr. Browder's experience.
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU embudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that they occurred because the students allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
Carothers he said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal,would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to increase their contributions to the committee would consider financing them.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporters
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
Toto. I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
but neither are the Democratic pres
hopefuls, even though Kansas will h
Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The
caucus begins at 12:30 p.m. in West Junki
School, 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kai win the nomination.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heel FROM Kansas, down in Owatonna. Bent went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend Tui morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to report on the motion
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on prapt public schools.
Rehorm will well have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid any body. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
can't fault him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City), said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Das
delegates, compared with 171 selected
laboratories.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republicans, Mr. Trump has made sure that since All Landon ran for president in 1936,
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J. Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's not standable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
Arian has been made of that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Two more g
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 25, guilty of raiding a 22-year old mother of two at Big Spring, New England, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL, RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were found not guilty on all charges.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeiros, who were acquitted. The two
were acquitted.
By United Press International
Apartments
swimming pool. Costs range from $2996 to $3246 for two semesters.
to $3240 for two rooms.
Numerous privately owned apartment complexes are available for KU students.
Before signing an lease, prospective tenants will consider whether utilities are paid; whether the apartment is furnished, whether it offers laundry facilities, what kind of security is offered, how long the lease is, whether or pets are allowed and how close it is to campus. As with the residence halls, the shopper should be aware of penalties for breaking a lease.
breaking a wall of the options listed, it is available to make living arrangements for next fall. For off-campus housing, most apartment managers recommend that students begin making arrangements in the spring.
Coun Bedd Th in pr On Rape justic All immi Bri Ronal Corde ted in be no Young Silva, HAm America protests a sprang backer The were is Distr called verdict for her, for the When incident
*GASLIGHT APARTMENTS, 1515 W 9th St. Rent ranges from $210 to $330 with gas and water paid. Pets are allowed. Gaslight has pool access, air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hookups, laundry rooms and off-street parking. Studio apartments are furnished. One month's rent is required for a deposit.
- CEDARWood APARTMENTS, 2411
Cedarwood A. Rent ranges from $225 to $265 with water paid. No pets or children are allowed. Cedarwood has a pool, air conditioning, carpeting, laundry rooms, cable television hookups and off-street parking. The apartments are unfurnished. A $200 deposit is required.
- area.
A sampling of apartments, their prices and options offered is listed below.
- **BRADY, 1529 Kentucky St. and 1530 Tennessee St. Rent ranges from $180 to $230 with water and heat paid. No pets are allowed. Brady has air conditioning, carpeting, laundry rooms and off-street parking. Furnishing is optional. One month's rent is required for a deposit.**
- ohn's recs is required*
* GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. 2166
continued from previous page
W 26th St., rent ranges from $245 to $425 with water pets. Cats are allowed. House has a pool, air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hookups and off-street parking. Furnishing is optional. A $250 deposit is required.
$250 DEPOSITs
• HANOVER PLACE, 200-1 Hanover Place, rent walls from $260 to $400 with water jacks. No pets are allowed. Hanover Park has air conditioning, carpeted, cable TV hookups, laundry rooms and off-street parking. The apartments are furnished. ½ month's rent is required for a deposit.
- JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS.
524 Frontier Road, rent ranges from $200 to $200. Cats are allowed. Jayhawk West has a pool, air conditioning, carpeting and TV hookups, laundry rooms and off-street parking. Furnishing is optional. A $150 deposit is required.
rent is required.
* PARK Plaza SOUTH, 1912 W. 25th St.
water park from $175 to $250 with water paid for some apartments. No dogs allowed. Park Plaza South has a air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hook-ups and off-street parking. Furnishing is
See APARTMENTS, next page
**MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS.**
15th Street and Crestline Drive, rent ramp rates are $240 to $40 with water paid. kets are allowed. Meadowbrook has two pools, air conditioning, carpeting, laundry rooms, cable TV and off-street parking. Furnishing is optional. One month's rent is required for a deposit.
- THE OAKS APARTMENTS, 2357 Ridge Court, rent ranges from $210 to $33 with war and gas paid. Pets are allowed with waw and gas paid. Pets has a pool, air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hookups, laundry rooms and off-street parking. Studios are furnished. One month's rent is required for a deposit.
OUTLOOK March 22, 1984 PAGE 15
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- One of the newer and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
the legal
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- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- One, Two and Three bedroom units from $295 to $415 per month.
OK, said per of the i list of s "one of
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Kansas Caucuses
Democrats vie for votes
Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30
Details on p.2
Facultv on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, in a proposal for creating such a board has in the past.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University
senate Executive Committee, said he was
satisfied.
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU embdusman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaint letters because such allegations were unlikely to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the police is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of him.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow their flexibleibility to be classified res-salow for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to donate $10,000 to the committee if the committee would consider financing them.
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee asked the committee to represent the motion elders had
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
sut neither are the Democratic press hopefuls, even though Kansas will will. The Democratic causes tomorrow. The West Junihl School, 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Karl win the nomination.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heel FROM Kansas, down in Owntown. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend Tu morning in Topeca, but he cancelled out
COMMENT
Washington, D.C. for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Can't fault him (or that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City). said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Rehman well may have hit on the answer he said. "I'm not going to kid anybody. Kaizn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunably Republican in past elections, it was not until after Sifaf Landon ran for president in 1936.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
crative delegates, compared with 171 selecte-
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. J Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's unstandable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "b' it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
Two more g
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordeiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Ben in 1983. He was found on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two women were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeios, who were acquitted. The two
were sentenced.
CORDEIRE AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
Coun Bedl Th in pr On Rapo justice All immi Bri Ronal Corde ted in be no Young Silva, THO Ameri protections a sprang backgr were so Distr called verdict for her, for the When incidem
PAGE 16 March 22, 1984 Apartments
optional. One month's rent is required for a deposit.
- REDBUD APARTMENTS. 1034 Mississippi St., rent is $245 with water paid. No pets allowed. Redbud has air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hookups, laundry rooms, and off-street parking. The apartments are unfurnished. A $200 deposit is required.
- STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1123 Indiana St. rent ranges from $245 to $315 with gas and water, paid for some apartments. No pets are allowed. Stadium has air conditioning, carpeting, laundry rooms, cable TV and off-street parking. furnishing is optional. One month's rent is required for a deposit.
- SUNDANCE ARMMENTS, 1504 Lynch Court, rent ranges from $220 to $305 with water paid. No pets are allowed in the room, cleaning, carpeting, cable TV hookups and laundry
OUTLOOK
continued from previous page
rooms. The apartments are furnished. 1/2 month's rent is required for deposit.
- TOWN AND COUNTRY APARTMENTS, 323-538 Lawrence Avenue, rent is $305. No pets are allowed. Town and Country has air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hookups and off-street parking. The apartments are furnished.
- **TAILRIDGE APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES.** 3200 W. 6th St., rent ranges from $240 to $620 with gas and water paid for apartments. Pets are allowed in town houses. Trailridge has a pool, air conditioning, carpeting, cable TV hookups, laundry rooms and cable parking.
- VILLAGE SQUARE APARTMENTS, 850 Avalon Road, rent ranges from $285 to $340. No pets are allowed. Village Square has a pool, air conditioning, carpeting, cable hookups, laundry rooms and off-street parking.
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LONDON
Ireland
Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
THE University Daily KANSAN
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
CLOUDY
High, 45. Low, 30.
Detalls on p. 2.
Faculty on panel back grade board
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, which has filed a complaint against the board has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate, Executive Committee, said he was impressed with the work.
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU umbdusman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
Friday morning, March 23, 1984.
the proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only course instructors who accused authorities allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carthers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of him.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not bear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARV SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Report
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee a membership list before the committee would consider financing them
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to recount the motion
selors had
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will kill Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The caucus begins at 12:30 p.m. in West Juniata School, 2700 Harvard Road.
Now come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December. Probably because he doesn't need Kari win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heel FROM Kansas, down in Owntown. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend Tu
morning in Topeka, but he canceled out it.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on prp public schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
Rehman will well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not g to impose my ego on him."
I can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, I said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. Jo Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has I say in a nomination or national election I trouble attracting candidates. That's unstandable. They're campaigning where people are."
AND BENIDES, Kansas only has 44 De-
cantate delegates, compared with only 171 selec-
tionists.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hirt's home state," Swenson said, "b it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been stuntshy Republic of Missouri, it's likely not since Ali Landon ran for president in 1936.
Two more g
the six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordeiro, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Dan's Tavern in New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER. Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggra-
vated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers
cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
Coun Bedd Th in pr On Rape justic All immi Bri Ronal Corde ted in be no Young Silva, The Ameri protests a sprang backgr The were s! dist called verdict for her, for the When incident
Earning, learning Students try hand in business
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
"T the Touch,' may I help you?" The student owner of a massage business in Law
rence does not answer his phone with a conventional. "Hello."
Bruce Cohn, Belleville, Ill., sophomore, is one of many KU students who has started a business to earn money to help pay college expenses instead of relying on loans, scholarships or checks from Mom and Dad.
John.
Cohn states that his message business brought in hundreds of dollars in January - the first month of operation.
Cohn, who only sets up the appointments, keeps 50 percent of the $2 fee. The other 50 percent goes to the student employees who give the masses a charge.
operation.
COHN CHARGES CUSTOMERS of The Touch, all of whom are KU students, $8 for a half-hour massage.
Not all student-run businesses charge high hourly rates or reap high profits
nourry rates or raep high pronts.
Ann Roberts, Manhattan dog;
charges $150 for senior dogs;
rates vary for fish, birds and hamsters. Rates vary for fish, birds and hamsters.
Roberts said that her business had a good record.
good record.
"I've had a couple dogs jump my fence, but I've never lost anyone's pet," Roberts said.
start small
Assess their acquiring extra money with their businesses, students say they start their own businesses to gain experience as entrepreneurs.
as entrepreneurs.
Mike Mitchile, Lenexa junior, said that
he started his party-favor business hoping the experience would later help him get a job.
Roberts and Cohn started their businesses because they saw a need in Lawrence for pet-sitters and masseuses, they said.
they said.
Cohn said the idea to start The Touch came to him while he was getting a massage.
"I THOUGHT I felt good," he said.
"You can always have a friend do it, but not for a whole half an hour — and very professionally, too."
good idea to make her
Roberts, who has three cats and two
dogs of her own, said she started her
business because she thought caring for
people's animals would be fun and
profitable.
I thought offering a professional service that a lot of people desire was a good idea to make money."
During her two years in the pet-sitting business, Roberts said she had kept a pet for as long as $1 \frac{1}{2}$ months during the summer.
Mitchell and Bo Jones, Newton junior,
acquired a $2,500 loan to start their
party-favor business, which they call
J&M Favors.
AFTER WORKING for another favor
During Christmas vacation, Roberts only took care of a couple of pets and made $170, she said.
mara Roberts' customers bring the pet to her house for her to sit, but Cohn's employees go to the customers' homes to give messages. So, except for advertising costs, neither had to take out a loan or invest capital to start their businesses.
See BUSINESS, next page
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OUTLOOK March 22,1984 PAGE 17
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the legalck to the
OK, said
per of the
i list
of
s "one of
is advised provide a committee list until
member's
rom the
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ighs in
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
30
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Faculty on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, which has been given the authority to board has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
James Carothers, chairman of the University Board of Regents, said he was surprised by the show of support.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU umbudman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairman of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because the department allowed its officers to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDA HOLM
Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee with more funding to consider financing them.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to recorder the motion
iselors had ons of the
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
But neither are the Democratic presi- hopefuls, even though Kansas will kill. He democratic caucuses tomorrow. In West Jude- School, 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be to campaign in the state since December Probably because he doesn't need Kar
Probably because he doesn't need Kali win the nomination.
So how can he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heel FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
Well, he had planned to spend Tu morning in Topeca, but he canceled out to
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
nific public schools.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
retern may well have hit on the answer he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Ka isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not go to impose my ego on him."
Can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, I said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Der-
cate判绩, compared with 171 selected
players.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, this shift has since taken place since all Landon ran for president in 1936.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. Jo Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has say in a nomination or national election trouble attracting candidates. That's unstandable. They're campaigning where people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, 1 Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Two more
- the legal to the
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Corduroi, 24 and Victor Rapoese, 25, guilty of raping a 22-year-old mother of two at Big Spring New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two are not related.
By United Press International
Co Be I in Ra jai im Ro co tebe Yo Shi T ar pro pri spr we i nc cal for inc
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
March 22,1984 OUTLOOK
KU
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Spanish Crest Apartments
Business
company last year, Mitchell said he saw a potential market in Lawrence for a new favor company that sold good products at reasonable prices.
Mitchell and his fraternity brother, Jones, leased an office in the Holiday Plaza in August.
The combined company employs four students as sales representatives at the University of Kansas and 16 students on other college campuses.
In January, JRM Favors combined with Val-Pac, a competing company, and leased a store in downtown Lawrence. Val-Pac is also run by KU students.
Cohn said that he had received so many calls for messages that he had to place more help-wanted ads in the Kansas.
But Cohn didn't think adding to his student staff of seven women and five men would be difficult. He said he worked for them the first time he ran the ad a month ago.
Cohn said The Touch needed to employ an equal number of masseurs and massressees because the business had an equal number of male and female customers.
"CUSTOMERS ALMOST ALWAYS want their massage done by a member of the opposite sex," he said.
Moser said that it had been a good investment, but that last semester was a little slow.
Moser said that being a part-of者 of Polles didn't left him any time to study, he said. "I never did."
Messer said that he and Crawford bought the tavern, formerly called Bottoms Up. almost two years ago, as an investment.
Cohn said that scheduling appointments around the masseuses 'studying time was easy in the massage business. said or
David Moser, Wellington senior, and Scott Crawford, Overland Park senior, employ 15 KU students at their tavern, Frolics.
time was easy in the massage business. . . of at
"It doesn't take away from studying in
the library." . . one of
one of
Cohn said that, because he couldn't spend all the money he was earning, he in the
her's
lvised vide a nittee t until
Moser said that he and Crawford spent part of their profits on advertising. They print and distribute flyers and run ads in the Kansas to notify students of their specials.
to ask verify
MITCHELL ALSO ADVERTISES in the Kansas and other university newspapers in the Midwest. JKM Favors also bargains signs on campus buses, Mitchell
Cohn and Roberts advertise their massage and pet-sitting services with flyers on campus bulletin boards
Most of the students who run businesses while they are in college say they don't intend to continue the business after they graduate.
Mickey Larson, Olathe sophomore, who plays albums at weekend parties with Alan Kloster, also an Olathe sophomore. He has taught the business while we we're in school."
Cohn said he might not even keep The Touch going until he graduated.
"I'll just keep it until I get bored or retire," he said.
Because of the unlimited possibilities of expansion of his party-favor company, Mitchell said he would probably keep at it and work out the business after he graduates.
"Right now, J&M Favors is trying to move into wholesale." Mitchell said. They plan to open a distribution warehouse.
Also unlike most student entrepreneur, Mitchell said that he and Jones planned to keep J&M Favors in the summer by selling softball uniforms.
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- Locally owned & managed
then
s no
necent
ceded
gres-
lor if
eftist
oting
its of
was
s to
inis-
alis is
Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
BEST SELLER
CLOUDY
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Faculty on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, which has in the past drawn fire from instructors.
James Carothers, chairman of the University senate Executive Committee, said he was suspicious of the reports.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council," Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Ballour, KU umbdsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear complaints against instructors who allegedly failed to adhere to the grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
Carothers heard he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of him.
"I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not bear often or extensively from them," Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow them more flexibility to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee a membership list before the vote.
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White Hou
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee,
asked the committee to respond the motion
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in anymore.
sut neither are the Democratic pres hopefuls, even though Kansas will w hill democratic caucuses tomorrow. The caucuses will take place in West Junipt 2700 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale hasn't be in campaign in the state since December
Probably because he doesn't need Kan win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Hee FROM Kansas, down in Ontawa. Bent went to high school there, got caught cheat a chemistry exam there.
So how come he hasn't bothered to can in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tupe in Topeka, but he canceled out it
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on pra-
public schools.
can't fight him for that. He gets paid to State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City), said that Hart had his priorities well in ord that one.
But that's just one day. How come he d come before?
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
Maybe Kansas just isn't important Democratic presidential candidates. After the state has always been staunchly Republican, the Democrats have not so far since Alf Landon ran for president in 1936.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov J Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has 1 state union or national election 1 trouble attracting candidates. That's und standable. They're campaigning where people are."
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas Senator Hark's home state, 'Swenson said,' b" it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here f some time.
Two more g
AND BENIDES, Kansas only has 44 Decele delegates, compared with 171 selectors.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, b Colorado can more realistically claim him as favorite son."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, favorite son.
the six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Corderio, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a woman in the courtroom of two buildings Dan's Tavern in New Bedford, Mass. on March 6, 1983.
FALL RIVER. Mass. — Two women were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were found not guilty on all charges.
By United Press International
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
On March 14, 1860,
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
the motion iselors had ons of the
Cour
Bedl
Th
In pr
On
Rape
justic
All
immi
Brih
Ronal
Corde
ted in
be no
Young
Science
THE
Ameri
protes
tions
a sprang
backgr
The
were
Distr
called
verdict
for her,
for the
When
incidem
FRO
Sandi MolesKANSAN Scott Crawford, Mission senior, concentrates on polishing the window at Frolics. 715 Massachusetts St. Crawford is co-owner of the bar.
OUTLOOK March 22,1984 PAGE 19
YOU PROBABLY DON'T KNOW ALL WE DO—
For example:
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Off campus housing listings Look for a home, or advertise your own
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e the legalack to the
as advised
provide a
committee
a list until
30K, said
liter of the
a list of
as "one of
member's from the
ed to ask
to verify
sighs in
benefit
"In the
ve been
a factor a group.
used its les that Finance on they ions of ion why why do one out one
vant to son." )K had ership.
1
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is no
percent
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gre-
ger if
eftist
oting
its of
of
was
s to
mis-
alis is
Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
100
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Facultv on panel back grade board
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeal board at the University of Kansas, though a proposal for creating such a board has not been approved.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was appalled.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU ambudsman, has told SenEx that in the last 1½ years he had
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because instructors did not adhere to the teaching policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said, "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accept the policy is strange."
Carothers said he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
I would be surprised if anyone who (favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research proposal would be approved this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government research contracts but would allow them more time to do classified research for private interests.
Senate committee may ask groups to list members Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White House
By MARV SEXTON and CINDY HOLM Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabled, a motion that would require student organizations to rethink their funding for the committee would consider financing them.
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
Toto, I have a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore.
Staff Reporter
but neither are the Democratic presidential hopefuls, even though Kansas will hold its Democratic caucuses tomorrow. The local Republican candidates in West Junior High School 2709 Harvard Road
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
So how come Walter Mondale has not bothered to campaign in the state since December?
Probably because he doesn't need Kansas to win the nomination.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee, asked the committee to reconsider the motion because KU administrators and counselors had concerns about possible violations of the group's rights.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heck, he's FROM Kansas, down in Ottawa. Born there, went to high school there, got caught cheating on a chemistry exam there.
so now he hasn't bothered to campaign in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tuesday morning in Topeka, but he canceled out to be in
COMMENT
Gitchrist said he would investigate the legal question further and then report back to the
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on prayer in public schools.
Can't fault him for him. He gets paid to vote.
State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, Kan,
said that Hart had his priorities well in order on that one.
But that's just one day. How come he didn't come before?
Rehorm may well have hit on the answer when he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Kansas isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not going to impose my ego on him."
Maybe Kansas just isn't important for Democratic presidential candidates. After all, the state has always been staunchly Republican, but it's now a strong blue signage since AFL Landon ran for president in 1936.
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Democratic delegates, compared with 71 selected in the general election.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. John Carlin, said, "A state like Kansas that has less say in a nomination or national election has trouble attracting candidates. That's understandable. They're campaigning where the people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, a favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas is Senator Hart's home state." Swenson said, "but it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here for some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, but Colorado can more realistically claim him as a favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col.1
Two more gui
Bv United Press International
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Corduroi, 24, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year old mother of two at Big Dawn Tavern in New Bedford, Mass., on Wednesday.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darin Gaynor of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
FALL, RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not guilty on all charges.
in March 1985.
Jose Medeiros, 23, and Virgilio
Medeiros, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
CORDEIRO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
County House Bedford.
They face a prison in prison. We waive Raposo justice for in life. All the immigrants, Bristol C Ronald Pir Cordelire, Rated in a sepai be no earlier Young plan Silva, 28, and THOUSA Americans protest last actions as a 'sprang from background.' The vicit Owen District A called the verdicts, sa for her. She for the family. When the incident, pr
PAGE 20 March 22, 1984 OUTLOOK
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Kansas Caucuses Democrats vie for votes Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Friday morning, March 23, 1984
Facultv on panel back grade board
Staff Reporter
BY JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
Faculty members of the University Council yesterday expressed widespread support for a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, although a proposal for creating such a board was not approved.
James Carothers, chairman of the University
Senate Executive Committee, said he was
satisfied with the findings.
"I had thought there might be significant faculty opposition, but there certainly doesn't seem to be any on University Council." Carothers said. "It seemed to be getting strong support, but we have colleagues who are very apprehensive."
CAROTHERS SAID some instructors were worried that many students might unnecessarily appeal grades if students had access to an appeals board, while other instructors objected
because an appeals board would take away their exclusive right to change grades.
He said that because of the favorable response, SenEx would probably send a grade appeals proposal to the Council for consideration at its April 5 meeting. Yesterday, the Council considered only the idea of creating a grade appeals board, not a specific proposal.
SOME FEARS OF THE faculty as to the amount of complaints a grade appeals board would cause are apparently unfounded, Carothers said. William Balfour, KU ambudsmain, has told Exn that in the last 1½ years he had
The proposal for a grade appeals board now before SenEx would create a board of four faculty members and two students that could order a grade change. Under current policy, only an instructor can change a grade, unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
ALLAN HANSON, a professor of anthropology and a council member, said. "If we don't accept it, we're saying an instructor can lay out very explicit guidelines at the beginning of the semester and then arbitrarily change them when
heard only three or four complaints that would need to go before the board described in the proposal.
The proposed appeals board would hear grade complaints only after students had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the department in which the courses were offered. Even then, the board would hear only complaints that came about because they believed there to be a grading policy that they established at the beginning of the semester.
Charles Kahn, a professor of architecture and urban design and a Council member, said, "It's a very narrow definition of when an appeal can be issued."
assigning a grade. It seems to me that to not accent the policy is strange."
The council also voted 16-15 to table a proposal that would allow research at KU to remain classified for longer than the one-year limit set by current KU policy.
Carothers told he was puzzled by the close vote because few at the meeting spoke in favor of it.
I would be surprised if anyone who favored that change would have voted to table it, but we did not hear often or extensively from them." Carothers said.
He said he doubted that the classified research enronposal will be amped this semester.
ED MEYEN, acting KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, told Council members that the proposal would not free faculty to begin classified government contracts but would allow their flexibility to do classified research on private interests.
Candidates shun Kansas in contest for White House
By KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Reporter
Toto. I have a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore
but neither is the Democratic presidential hopeful, even though Kansas will hold its Democrat caucuses tomorrow. The local school system in West Junior High School, 270 Harvard Road.
So how come Walter Mondale has not bothered to campaign in the state since December?
Probably because he doesn't need Kansas to win the nomination.
BUT WHAT ABOUT Gary Hart? Heck, he's FROM Kansas, down in Owensboro. Born there, went to high school there, got caught cheating on a chemistry exam there.
so now he hasn't bothered to campaign in the state?
Well, he had planned to spend Tuesday morning in Topeka, but he canceled out to be in
COMMENT
Washington, D.C., for a Senate vote on prayer in public schools.
Can't爪 him for that. He gets paid to vote.
State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, Kan,
said that Hart had his priorities well in order on
that one.
But that's just one day. How come he didn't come before?
Rehorm may well have hit on the answer when he said, "I'm not going to kid anybody. Kansas isn't the hottest state in the nation. I'm not going to impose my ego on him."
AND BESIDES, Kansas only has 44 Democrite delegates, compared with 171 selected in Illinois.
Maybe Kansas just isn't important for Democratic presidential candidates. After all, the state has always been staunchly Republican, and the president's campaign design since All Landon ran for president in 1936.
Mike Swenson, press secretary for Gov. John Carlin, said, "a state like Kansas that has less say in a nomination or national election has trouble attracting candidates. That's understandable. They're campaigning where the people are."
But Hart is a hometown boy made good, a favorite son.
"A lot has been made of the fact that Kansas is Senator Hart's home state," Swenson said, "but it's also accurate that he hasn't lived here for some time.
"We're proud to claim he grew up here, but Colorado can more realistically claim him as a favorite son."
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1
STANLEY HOLLOWEY
Terry Haak, Lawrence animal control officer, loads a German Sheperd into the back of his truck after the dog was reported to be dangerous. The dog was tied up behind Stauffer-Flint Hall
and was reportedly not allowing students to enter the building yesterday. Richard Avery, a KU police officer left, helped Haak remove the dog.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Senate committee may ask groups to list members
Finance panel says requests may violate civil rights of GLSOK
By MARY SEXTON
and CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporters
The committee passed the original motion Wednesday after a committee member requested a membership list from the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night reconsidered, and then tabbed, a motion that would require student organizations to provide the committee with financial support, which would consider financing them.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the committee, asked the committee to reconsider the motion because KU administrators and counselors had concerns about possible violations of the group's rights.
o coronist said he would investigate the legal question further and then report back to the court.
Although Senate budget applications advised student organizations to be prepared to provide a membership list, no member of the committee has been listed to provide a list until GLSOK presented its budget.
Ruth Lichtwart, president of GLSOK, said that during the GLOSK hearing, a member of the committee had asked GLSOK for a list of candidates to run up was 'one of our most controversial fundings'
Gilchrist said the committee member's request was not an official request from the agency.
committee.
He said that the committee later voted to ask for lists because the members wanted to verify the number of people in each organization.
"sometimes" the membership weighs in figuring out how many people really benefit from the organization. "Gilchrist said." In the case of the membership totals have been questioned.
BUT THE NUMBER of students is not a factor in the committee's decision to finance a group.
Lichtwardt said the committee based its request on a section of the Senate rules that authorized the Senate treasurer or the Finance Department to make budget decisions. He deemed necessary to make budget decisions.
She said she did not question the intention of the request for the list, but she did question why GLSOK was the only group asked to provide one. "The problem is that they only singed out the
"The problem is that they only singed out the 'controversial' rumps," she said.
Gilchrist said, "In no way did we want to isolate or harass any group or single person."
Lichtwärd said that in the past GLSOK had been singled out because of its membership.
Reagan and senators agree to cut El Salvador aid
See LIST, p. 5, col. 1
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and Senate leaders yesterday agreed to a compromise to cut Reagan's requested $83 million in urgent military aid by a third, a deal Howard Baker said.
"I support and the administration will support the amendment to be offered by the senator from Hawaii," Baker said in announcing the compromise.
Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, will offer the compromise amendment during the debate on the bill Tuesday or Wednesday. If accepted, it would be the El Salvador If accepted, it would be $2.5 million to $61.8 million.
SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader Robert Byrd said he also would support the compromise agreement.
But Sens, Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and John Melcher, D-Mont., indicated they might oppose the compromise on the use of military aid for the Central American nation.
The Reagan administration has been pressing the Senate to pass the aid bill in time to resupply El Salvadoran army units so they can maintain order during Sunday's presidential election and
"I think it's clear we don't have an amendment that everyone is going to vote for," Baker said. But, he added, "I hope it will have broad bipartisan support."
ouring the runoff in late April or May that U.S. officials think will be necessary.
Senate Democrats planned to block a vote on the measure until after Sunday's election, and the administration undoubtedly agreed to the compromise to try to speed up approval of military aid to El Salvador as quickly as possible.
EARLIER, A top U.S. official said the election of right-wing candidate Roberto d'Aubusson might hurt chances of congressional action on emergency aid to El Salvador.
One senior administration official, speaking at the White House on condition he not be identified, said it was "totally false" to attribute U.S. President Obama's decision to fears that D.Auburn would be elected Sunday
and congressional opposition to him would then kill chances for more money.
But another official, saying there was no chance anyone would get the required 50 percent in Sunday's first round of balloting, conceded that it might be more difficult to get congressional support for further aid to El Salvador if d'Aubusson is elected after a runoff.
BOTH OFFICIALS predicted that leftist guerrillas would try to disrupt the voting Sunday. They said they knew of no incidents of reprisals against people who voted in 1982
One official said the Salvadoran military was prepared to block attempts by guerrillas to disrupt the voting, but he renewed the administration for aid because military material is running out.
Two more guilty in gang rape
By United Press International
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Two men were found guilty yesterday of aggravated rape for attacking a woman on a barroom table table while onlookers cheered. Two other defendants were not found guilty on all charges.
The six-man, six-woman Bristol Superior Court jury deliberated for six hours before finding John Cordorei, and Victor Raposo, 23, guilty of raping a 22-year old mother of two at big Dan's Tunnel New Bedford, Mass., on March 6, 1983.
"The verdicts proved that the criminal justice system can give fair decisions to rape victims," said Darlene Wheeler of the Coalition Against Sexist Violence.
on March 16, 1980,
Jose Mederos, 23, and Virgilio
Mederos, 24, were acquitted. The two
are not related.
CORDEIERO AND RAPOSO sobbed as the jury foreman announced the verdicts. Court officers then led them out of the courtroom to an upstairs meeting room to see their families before taking them to the Bristol
County House of Corrections at New Bedford.
They face a maximum penalty of life in prison.
On his way out of the courtroom, Rapey complained that there was "no evidence."
Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina said sentencing for Cordeiro, Raposo and two men convicted in a separate trial Saturday would be held on Monday. Young planned to sentence Daniel Silya, 28, and Joseph Vieira, 27 today.
All the defendants are Portuguese immigrants.
THOUSANDS OF Portuguese-Americans marched in candlelight protest last night, deering the convictions as a "miscarriage of justice" that sprang from bias against their ethnic background.
When the victim first reported the incident, prosecutors said. she said she
District Attorney Ronald Pina, who called the victim to tell her the verdicts say, "It is a tragic situation that has known us since we are for the families of the defendants."
The victim also is Portuguese, as were some members of both juries.
had been raped by half a dozen men,
while others forced her into other sex
THE WOMAN TESTIFIED she had gone to the tavern to buy cigarettes and stayed to talk with a woman in the bar. When she tried to leave, she said, she was grabbed, dragged to the barroom and he raped while onlookers cheered.
Only two defendants — Silva and Cordeiro — testified, and both said the woman had willingly participated in sex in the tavern.
Lawyers for the others said their
employees had not been involved in
their actions.
Outside the courtroom, Virgilio Medeiros said he was pleased with the verdict and continued to insist that the charges were "all a setup."
BARTENDER CARLOS Machado testified that Medeiros threatened him and stopped him from from calling police. Machado also identified both Medeiros as men who cheered on the woman's attackers.
"He didn't want to get involved, so he blamed me," said VIRGIL Medeiros, whose departure from the courthouse was greeted with applause.
Advances reduce credit-card fraud
By AMY BALDING Staff Reporter
The future is rapidly evolving into reality, evidenced by the increased use of plastic money. The objects all the gizmos and gadgets of a technological age.
Holograms no longer appear only on the pages of science-fiction works, but also on the face of credit cards. New cards for college students and printers, all in an effort to reduce credit-card fraud.
But despite the latest innovations, which are expected to reduce fraudulent transactions, criminals will still exploit the upon human error to beat the system.
IN THE PAST month and a half,
"WATTS Line Hunters" have contacted 12 local residents, promising their prizes such as boats or grandfather clocks if they bought vitamins and agreed to pay freight charged for the prizes.
GET BANK
1234
5678
GEEK
In doing so, the representatives of the fictitious California firms requested a credit-card number information that was apparently to be submitted in transactions, according to Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said credit-card fraud, which includes theft, counterfeiting and tampering, was not a large problem in the Lawrence area.
One Lawrence woman bought $250 worth of vitamins — but the boat was inflatable and the grandfather clock was a kit, Dal Qisulta said. The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association is now investigating the fictitious firms.
Mastercard records
show losses of $81,947 in Kansas in 1803, a figure that ranks the state 34th in losses nationwide.
NATIONWIDE, Visa lost $104 million to credit-card fraud and theft in 1983, said Dan Brigham, a security official with Visa.
He said that credit-card fraud in
See CREDIT, p. 5, col. 2
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan. March 23, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Iraq is using mustard gas in war, magazine reports
LONDON — A British science magazine said yesterday that allegations that Iraq is using nerve gas in the Persian Gulf war do not stand up to scientific scrutiny.
But the New Scientist magazine said despite Iraqi denials, there could no longer be any doubt that Iraq was using cruder chemical weapons in "a relatively simple, if unsavory, example of a third-world state flouting international law."
"All the available evidence suggests that the chemical is locally manufactured mustard gas," it said. "This is probably sulphur mustard, which could account for symptoms and effects reported from chemicals."
The magazine quoted a battlefield report that cited use of nerve gas in the war. The report also said that the dead Iranian soldiers "looked as though they had fallen asleep in their foxholes."
Man wields sword at White House
WASHINGTON — A man walked up to a White House gate last night and pulled a $3½-foot Samurai sword as French President Francois Mitterrand was being honored at an elaborate state dinner inside.
Guards with drawn guns took the man into custody after he voluntarily placed the sword back in its sheath and surrendered, witnesses said. The man, who was not immediately identified, never entered the White House grounds and no one was injured.
Witnesses said that the man, in his 20s, walked toward the fence surrounding the White House complex, pulled the sword and asked to enter the grounds. He was immediately approached by guards who drew their service revolvers.
Mitterrand and his wife Danielle are on a weeklong state visit.
Irish man charged in Harrod's blast
LONDON — A Belfast man was charged yesterday with a series of Irish Republican Army bombings that killed nine people. The bombings included a Christmas blast at Harrod's department store.
Anti-terrorist police captured Paul Kavanagh, 28, an unemployed laborer, in northern Ireland on March 16 and whisked him to London's Paddington Green police "fortress," built to withstand bomb and gun attacks by IRA gunmen.
For yesterday's brief hearing in Lambeth Magistrates Court, Kavanagh was brought under heavy police guard in a black armored
Kavanagh and a second man from Belfast, Paul Quigley, 28, were charged with plotting an Irish nationalist bombing spree on Britain in 1981 that killed three people and crippled the commandant general of the Royal Marines.
Getter savs he might seek damages
DALLAS — Lenell Geter said yesterday that he was no longer bitter but did not rule out seeking a bounty over his conviction and 18 months in prison.
Geter, 26, a black engineer, ended his legal battle Wednesday when District Attorney Henry Wade decided to drop the charge for which Geter was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in 1982. Wade said another suspect had been found.
Geter was freed on bond last December to face a retrial brought about by national publicity. The retrial was to have begun April 9. Geter said throughout that the Dallas judicial system was racist and that police work was sloppy.
Tents shield Soviet quake survivors
"About the 18 months I served in jail." Geter said, "how can I reclaim something that is lost forever?"
MOSCOW — Thousands of homeless families huddled in a rain-soaked tent city in a Soviet republic in Central Asia where a powerful earthquake razed buildings and left more than 100 people injured, a state-run newspaper said yesterday.
An airlift continued to supply food, medicine, warm clothing and tents to the residents of Gazli, the epicenter of the quake that rocked the republic of Uzbekistan on Tuesday, the government youth-league newspaper, Komsomolskaya Pravda reported.
Many of the buildings withstood the earthquake that registered 7.1 on the Richter scale but crumpled under the aftershocks.
"The tent town is growing, a total of 2,800 tents and 48 mobile kitchens have been delivered to Gazl," the newspaper reported.
Orders for durable goods decline
WASHINGTON — New orders for durable goods dropped 1.2 percent in February — more evidence that the economy slowed down after January's exceptional strength, the government said yesterday.
But the backlog of unfilled orders for "big ticket" factory goods kept growing as shipments leveled off, supporting busy production schedules
New orders "despite the decline . . . stand 3.5 percent above their fourth quarter average and remain in a strong upend," Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge said.
Many analysts were encouraged that orders for the factory equipment needed to modernize operations kept climbing, up 1.7 percent on top of January's 3.6 percent increase.
19th Amendment ratified—at last
JACKSON, Miss. - The Mississippi Legislature yesterday ratified the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, giving women the right to vote.
Almost 64 years after the amendment was adopted nationally, the Mississippi Senate unanimously approved a resolution ratifying the women's suffrage resolution.
The Amendment was adopted nationally on Aug. 25, 1920. Only two states — Mississippi and Delaware — had never gotten around to ratifying it.
Sen. Howard Dyer, a backer of the resolution, was asked whether the action might be a little late. Smiling, he replied, "We gave it due consideration."
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-23-64
30.24 BEATLE
COLD
MINNEAPOLIS
BOBTON
NEW YORK
FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO
DENVER
FAIR
LOS ANGELES
FAIR
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
50
DALLAS
COLD
ATLANTA
29.77
MIAIH
NEW ORLEANS
LEGEND
RAIN
SNOW
SHOWERS
AIR FLOW
Today will be cloudy throughout most of Kansas. The northern edge of a band of rainstorms stretching as far south as Louisiana will mudge the southern tip of the state. A chance of snow of up to 50 percent is forecast for today for parts of western Kansas.
Locally, today will be mostly cloudy. The high will be in the mid-40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, and the low will be around 30. Tomorrow will be party cloudy, and the high will be about 50.
Knesset vote forces early elections
JERUSALEM - The Israeli parliament handed Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government a stinging defeat yesterday by voting to force early elections that could take place by November.
Re United Press International
Shamir said after the vote that "the Knesset decided and its decision will be carried out." But he noted a long legislative procedure was ahead before the bill to dissolve parliament could become law.
Ine vote was 61-88 on three motions to dissolve the 120-member Knesset and call new elections ahead of election day.
ELSEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE EAST, Druse militiamen crushed a rival militia yesterday in fierce house-to-house fighting for control of West Beirut that pitted Muslim against Muslim. In London, Druse leader Wadlum Walfal fought with the Muslim peace was wounded while taking pictures of the fighting.
"When the process is over and a date is set for the elections, we will ... go to the voter, explain our position, and ask for his support," he told Israel Radio
Shimon Peres, chairman of the opposition Labor party, called the Knesset vote 'an important step' but 'not necessarily so'.
"We lost the battle today," said Ehud Olmert, a deputy of the ruling Lakud coaition. "It is clear we are
heated procedural squabbling over a decision by the Knesset's Ways and Means Committee to submit the
The opposition Labor party circulated a petition signed by 60 members demanding an open roll-call vote. Speaker Menachem Savior ruled against secret balloting after ordering a recess for consultation.
The vole capped four hours of filibustering and
THE BILL TO DISSOLVE THE KNESSET may not come to fruition for weeks. It has to be debated in committee and then pass through three additional votes or readings in parliament.
Although the government coalition can bury the new law in committee, at least two ruling Likud bloc deputies said Shamir was planning to call elections no later than November.
Shamir would like the time to try to revive Israel's faltering economy. Recent polls put the opposition Labor party well ahead of Likud in public popularity. Olmert said elections probably would be held in
Shamir fought for the last three days to persuade Tami to drop its bid to force elections over Israel's economic crisis, but party leaders held out for elections in May.
The three-deputy Tami party, a member of Shamir's fractions coalition, joined forces with two opposition parties, the Labor bloc and the Hadash Communist faction, to sponsor the motions.
But Christian Phalange radio reported that 125 people were killed or wounded, and hospital officials said 30 wounded Druse and Mourbaiton fighters were dead. The attackers also Scores of Mourbaiton militia were taken prisoner.
In fierce house-to-house battles, Jumbaïli's Drune fighters drove the Libyan-backed Mourabi from town.
IN LEBANON, GOVERNMENT POLICE said five people were killed in the fighting between the Druse and the Sumi Muslim's Mourabitur militia, which erupted at dawn and raged into the afternoon.
"It seems that the Mourabitoun has been wiped out," said a resident of Barbir, the scene of the heaviest fighting. The Mourabitoun is the only Sunni militia in Beirut.
Jumbblat, who met in London with British government official Richard Luce, said afterward he feared the breakdown of peace talks between faction leaders and officials in the country, more heavy fighting and the breakup of his country.
Jumblatt said about any hope for peace. "No hope at all."
"Lebanon will have to be partitioned into spheres of influence," said Jumblatt, who blamed the failure in Lausanne "generally speaking on the right-wing side." The insatiable faction leaders and President Amin Gemailw
UPI PHOTOGRAPHER LEIGHTON MARK, a Teopkaena patient, was shot and wounded while taking pictures of the fighting. Mark, 32, underwent surgery on his right shoulder with an incision to remove the bullet and shrapnel from his chest.
Mark was listed in good condition after surgery, hospital officials said. He is a graduate of Washburn University.
Meese seeks review by special prosecutor
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — White House counselor Edwin Meese called for the appointment of a special prosecutor yesterday to settle allegations stalling his confirmation as attorney general — a process that could take months.
President Reagan also dug in his heels, pledging he would not withdraw his nomination of Meese — "my trusted colleague for 17 years" — and expressing confidence that an independent inquest would clear his top aide.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has delayed its hearings on Meese's selection as the nation's top law enforcement official, and it has approved preliminary Justice Department investigation of possible financial irregularities involving Meese.
In a letter to Attorney General William French Smith, the man he hopes to succeed, Meese asked Smith to immediately seek court appointment of a special prosecutor under the Ethics in Government Act.
THE PROBE WAS sparked by disclosure of a $15,000 interest-free loan to Meese, which was not included in his financial disclosure.
vindication of my name, the honor of my family, and the confidence of the president of the United States in nominating me."
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Delaware,
ranking Democrat on the Judiciary
Committee, said he expected the
Justice Department to file papers
seeking a special prosecutor "in the
next day or so."
MEESE' AND HIS wife, Ursula, accompanied un邪趣 by the controversy as they attended a black tie state dinner in Paris. The French President Francois Mitterrand.
In a statement issued after a 20-minute meeting with Meese, Reagan said, "I know that an impartial, prompt and thorough inquiry will demonstrate the high level of integrity and dedication of our staff to Ed's long career of public service."
Meese, in a statement issued at the White House, vowed "to pursue the
Reagan said Meese would stay in his $69,900-a-year White House job until he is confirmed for the Cabinet post. His house spokesman Larry Speaks said
Meese would not be involved in any Justice Department matters until the judge had been removed.
Senate leader Howard Baker, R-Tem., who met privately with Meese on Wednesday, predicted the Senate could still confirm Meese, even though the nomination "is carrying a lot of baggage."
The Justice Department opened a preliminary inquiry this week into Meese's finances, specifically his failure to disclose the $15,000 loan, to determine whether to seek a court-appointed special prosecutor.
THE LOAN ALSO is controversial because Edwin and Gretchen Thomas, who lent the money to Meesee's wife, had deployed government jobs in San Francisco.
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The registration fee $8 in advance and $10 the day of the event. Five individuals also may make up a team and compete individually **and** as a team. Team registration is an extra $1 per person. Entry fees must accompany the registration form and are not refundable.
DO YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOUR ATLHETIC ABILITY? JOIN YOUR FRIENDS in a test of your speed, strength and accuracy in the St. L. C. C. spring challenge. We will present 8 events that will test your physical skills. There will be 3 classes for women and 3 for men. Prizes will be awarded in each class.
Intramural Field east of "O" Zone Parking Lot (South of Watkins Hospital)
Date: Saturday, April 7th—Registration: 9-10 a.m. Events begin at 10 and will run simultaneously
LOCATION
Additional Registration forms may be obtained by calling Julia at the St. Lawrence Center — 843-0357. Make all checks payable to the SLC.
Award presentation at the conclusion
The Big 8 Events:
One Mile RUN
OBSTACLE COURSE
60 YARD SPRINT
SIT UPS
BALANCE BEAM
DRIBBLING
BASKET SHOOTING
THROW FOR ACCURACY
SAN JOAQUIN
The Big Eight Events—Registration Form
Name (Please Print)
Address City State Zip
Phone
MALE FEMALE
___ 19 & Under ___ 19 & Under
___ 20-25 ___ 20-25
___ 26 & Up ___ 26 & Up
In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, friendly, helpful, formless, my best, my health, my education and administration, waver all and any贮存 of any information pertaining to the use of my property or business. I accept, honor, approve and签定 any and all required documents to my connection with said event. Also, name of all the responsible parties involved in this event. In filling out this form, I acknowledge that I am an amateur in such events. I also give permission for the tree on my property to participate in this event. In filling out this form, I acknowledge that I am an amateur in such events. In filling out this form, I acknowledge that I fully understand my own liability and do accept the registration.
If under 18 Signature of Parent
"
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Explosion destroys house injures seven in Wichita
WICHTA - A lit cigarette sparked an explosion at a house yesterday in injured seven people and sent debris flying into the street, officials said.
Four children and three adults were injured, six of them seriously, in the explosion in a northeast Wichita neighborhood home, investigators said.
"Apparently the lady of the house got up, lit a cigarette, and the house just exploded," said Dick Ridder, a battalion fire chief with the Wichita Fire Department
"There was some type of gas in the house apparently. It blew the roof into the street, knocked down all the walls of the house and left one interior wall standing." Ridder said.
Senate executive secretary resigns
Carla Vogel, student body president, said yesterday that Amy Bush,
Student Senate executive secretary, has resigned.
Bush could not be reached for comment.
Bush could not be reelected for comment:
Bush's resignation follows the resignations this week of Mark Bossi, Senate treasurer, and Bonnie DeNoyelles, Senate administrative secretary.
Vogel said that the Senate office would accept applications for the three positions until March 30. The Senate is also accepting applications from all possible candidates.
3 arrested in Hashinger drug raid
Three KU students were arrested Wednesday morning at Hashinger Hall for possession of hashish, cocaine and drug paraphernalia with intent to sell. KU police said
The police also confiscated white pills that the students allegedly sold as speed...
We received information that there were drug sales being made in the residence hall," James Denney, KU police director, said yesterday. "We indeed found the controlled substances with intent to sell, and the arrests were made.
KU police were alerted after the Lawrence Police Department received an anonymous letter detailing information about the presence of the drugs in the hall. Denney said.
Officers arrived with a search warrant at the room where two of the suspects lived, but it was not needed when the suspects consented to a search of their room and confessed to the possession and reselling of bushish
Denney said the confiscated substances appeared to be one hashish ball the size of an egg and about six marble-sized balls wrapped in foil.
Although the pills have not been tested yet, Denney said he thought the results would show that they were diet pills containing only caffeine.
suspects were released Wednesday on $5,500 bond, and the other was released on $1,500 bond. Lawrence police records showed.
Cleanup should be finished today
Cleanup of 50 trees downed across the KU campus after Sunday's late-winter storm should be completed today, the assistant director of landscape management said yesterday.
Jim Mathes, the assistant director, said that disposing the trees that tempted under the weight of a heavy coating of ice would cost $5,000.
Facilities operations crews began the cleanup Sunday night, Mathes said.
The cleanup of 90 trees damaged in the storm might continue through the summer. Mathes said, because workers assigned to the cleanup were on their way home.
Band to play at national conference
The University of Kansas Symphonic Band will perform Saturday at the prestigious Music Educators National Conference in Chicago, the KU director of bands said recently.
Robert Foster, the director, said the 65-piece symphonic band would play songs including Chuck Mangione's "Feel of a Vision," "Torch Dance," by James Barnes, KU associate professor of music, and "All Creatures of Our God and King," by Claude Smith, a KU alumnus.
Foster said the performance would be the symphonic band's second performance at the convention in three years.
Cindy Koester, office manager of KU bands, said only four bands were chosen to perform at the convention each year.
Allen Vizzuti, who plays trumpet with the Woody Herman and Chick Corea bands and often performs with Doc Severson on the "Tonight's Show," will be performing at the Festival.
'Maid in America' auditions tonight
Auditions for "Maid in America," an original one-act play by Billie Dee Anderson, Wilmington, Del., junior, will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight in 341 Murphy Hall.
The play will be staged April 13 through 15 as part of the “Pot-Pouri Productions” in the William Inge Theatre, “Maid in America” will be presented before the nightly performances of “Laundry and Bourbon” by James McClure.
Students may prepare a brief selection or do a reading from material provided at the tryout. All students enrolled in at least six hours may audition.
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 Craven, Cravens.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Koux, managing editor.
ENCORE '85
is now accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager, producer, and executive director. All are paying positions and require a considerable amount of time. (To be eligible for executive director you must have one year of Encore staff experience.) Applications can be picked up at the BOCO Office, 110B Kansas Union.
Filing deadline is 5 p.m. March 28th at the BOCO office. For further information, call 841- 8921.
Hart supporters prepare for local caucus
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
A large, red heart-shaped balloon floated in the lobby of Smith Hall last night, buoyed by the talk of "new ideas" and the whereabouts of "the
About 70 Gary Hart supporters gathered in Smith Hall last night to discuss Saturday's Douglas County Caucus and to find out where copies of Hart's book, "A New Democracy," — his answer to Walter Mondale's "Where's the beef?" — could be found in Lawrence.
They can't. When the book was published in 1983, Hart was "a little-known senator from Colorado," and only 12,500 softcover copies of the book
were printed, said Tom Tayon, a field coordinator for the Hart campaign.
Tayon said the attendance at the meeting was encouraging.
"It's great to get this many people on so short a letter — better than we
TAYON, WHO worked on Hart's senate staff in Colorado, said he had
been in Kansas for two weeks organizing the groups supporting Hart.
'I actually started out working for the Mondale camp, but when I saw Hart had a good chance I switched.'
He is a volunteer spending vacation time campaigning for Hart.
Dee Tolar, Lawrence resident
"My boss wants I'm crazy for doing this, but she said 'Go have a good time in Kansas,' "Tayon said. "I don't work like this at work. I only work eight hours a day at work. Today I only got 2 1/2 hours of sleep."
would have done six months ago," he said.
Hart's first-cousin, Phil Pritchard,
said he came to the meeting because,
"I live in Douglas County, I'm going to
the caucus, and mainly because I'm
going to vote for him for president this
fall."
PRITCHARD LIVES in Baldwin and said he had called or sent letters to
every registered Democrat in Baldwin. He said his wife was also campaigning for Hart.
"She's saved every clipping she could ever find in any paper," Pritchard said.
DEBBIE MAYBERRY, a Leavenworth junior, said she was a Monday supporter who came to the meeting to learn more about Hart.
Dee Tolar, a Lawrence resident who describes herself as a social activist, said, "I actually started out working in the library." The police officer Hart had a good chance I switched."
Black councilman learns to manage the media
"I was discouraged. It was just about the caucus, trying to get people to support Hart without giving reasons why we should," she said. "But I was impressed with the enthusiasm, and I thank the present organization Mondale doesn't."
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
As a black councilman, managing the press means having to create an image that you are white, a 5th District city from Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday.
In a speech last night in Templin Hall, Mark Bryant, the councilman, and Tim Richardson, a reporter from WDAF television in Kansas City. Mo., will an audience of about 50 people on the effects the media have on black leaders.
The speakers were sponsored by the psilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha (the Psilon chapter) and the University.
"IN KANSAS CITY, we operate
where there is only one newspaper, so the way you handle media coverage is of the utmost importance," Bryant said.
"You should never have your picture in the papers," he said. "Let people vote for you and your issues, not your face."
Bryant said that because handling the media was important, certain ground rules had to be followed as a member of the City Council.
"It's against the rules, as a black councilman to have your picture in the paper, because it is the kiss of death in our community," percent of the voters are white." he said.
Bryant said that he would never make a member of the media a close friend. "I think you're wrong."
Richardson, a KU graduate, said that although Bryant painted a bleak picture of today's media, most of what he said was true.
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'SINCE 1966, the blacks have risen in society, left off and are now disillusioned.
"They don't remember what you've said anyways," he said. "If you come across articulately, proficiently and calmly, you'll be all right."
he said.
"The Kansas City Star and other publications did an awful job of reporting the events. Nothing was published. It was underscored conditions of the black citizens."
The public was only a part of the black population to be hurt by the media, Richardson said. The worst hit the media were the black leaders, he said.
Richardson said that in the late 1960s, blacks were beginning to make great strides by elected black officials, who helped in the action and the Civil Rights programs.
"Jesse Jackson has a tremendous presence and enjoys the luxury of a relationship with the press," he said. "But any politician, especially the blacks are under public scrutiny all of the time.
"1968, was a large black mark on Kansas City history, during the riots."
"It's not necessarily a racist attack, but sensationalism has a hypnotic effect."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 23,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan, (USPS 609440) is published at the University of Kansas, 111 Shauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60510, daily during the school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excludes Saturday and Sunday from publication. Mail enclosures for subscription are by mail are $13 for six months or $24 a year in Douglas City and $18 for six months or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $12 semester paid through the student activity fee *PISTMATE*. Send address changes to USPS 609440.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
PAUL JESS
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
CORG MORAN JILL MITCHELL
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS  DUNCAN CALIHON
Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Fake bus passes
Most people have heard of students who forge bus passes. These dishonest people could be otherwise typical students living in a dorm, Greek house or off campus.
The student who forges may laugh about how easy it is to fool bus drivers and other students with homemade passes. Some may go so far as to brag about the deception as they stand in a packed bus waiting for the next stop.
The forgers are taking advantage of a system that benefits everyone who goes to school or works at the University of Kansas. The crime is not as innocuous as the forgers might think.
They are picking the pockets of thousands of other honest students who play by the rules. Those honest souls also may wish they had the money to spend some other way.
The University's Transportation Board has given KU on Wheels bus drivers authority to confiscate fake
bus passes to stop such forgery. KU police are also investigating possible bus pass forgery.
These actions are to be commended because the problem seems to be becoming more widespread — bus drivers have confiscated 25 forged bus passes in the last three weeks.
The Transportation Board decided Wednesday to press criminal charges against students who forge bus passes. Forging a bus pass for yourself or a friend is a Class A misdemeanor. Forging and selling a fake pass is a Class D felony.
If a student was convicted of selling a bus pass, he could get 10 years in jail and up to a $5,000 fine.
The shift from prosecution by the University, which in the past has involved merely slapping offenders' wrists, to prosecution through municipal court is welcome.
Those who forge and sell bus passes deserve the stiffer penalties.
Swallowing bitter pill
Last week the Missouri Senate added $200,000 to an appropriations bill to pay for a liver transplant for 16-year-old Tammy Beckham of St. Louis.
The young woman found out in October that her liver might only last another five years. Her mother, Christine Beckham, is afraid the disease, diagnosed as chronic active cirrhosis by doctors in Minneapolis, could destroy Tammy's liver in as little as one week.
The Missouri attorney general's office indicated that appropriating
So, when the money was added to the bill for Tammy's operation the family was justifiably overjoyed. Joy, however, was instantly transformed to outrage and fear for Tammy's life Tuesday when a special Missouri House and Senate negotiating committee decided it would not appropriate funds for the operation.
the money would not violate Missouri state law. However, the legislators were concerned that an appropriation for Tammy could set a precedent and lead to a large number of similar requests.
Although the lawmakers fear of a precedent is understandable, it must be pointed out that precedents are created by lawmakers, not by requests.
The Missouri legislators, in lieu of their decision to pull back funds for Tammy's liver operation, should now work toward a solution that could fill the transplant void, as, for example, setting up a state program to provide money for organ transplants.
But, until such a program is developed, those suffering from diseased organs will have to swallow the bitter pill of fear Tammy Beckham and her family have had to take.
Fibbing to the media
American voters are cheated every time a respected authority — usually a TV network — predicts the winners of an election.
When the networks forecast the results of an election, backed by impressive sounding polls, they give voters who haven't gone to the polls yet the impression that their vote won't matter. Some of those people may not vote the next time.
Mike Royko, a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune, has suggested the novel idea of preempting the network's audacious prediction of election winners.
In a column that preceded this week's Illinois presidential primary, he told readers to lie about how they voted if they were mobbed by pollsters as they left a voting booth.
"A close race means that a mere handful of lies might be enough to do the trick . . ." Royko said recently in the Chicago Tribune.
"All you have to do is tell a little fib," Royko said.
Voters are not obligated to tell anyone—even their spouses—how they voted. That's why voting booths are used.
Exit polling has blackened the gray area between covering the news and making the news. Perhaps a few white lies will let the people decide who wins and show the broadcast media they can wait until the votes are counted to know who is the winner of the race.
Although his advice apparently went unheeded during the Illinois primary, he has renewed his effort to thwart network polls because of strong showings by all three Democratic candidates.
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 Kansasan also invites individ-uals to write letters to the Kansasan Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansasan office. 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansasan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
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You can go home again
A certain type of person dishains the beach-bound schools of educated humanity and the interminnable lift in a unique way to spend spring break.
Far from fun in the sun or powder, and a mere three-hour drive south from Lawrence, is Wellington, a bustling community of 8,300 that grows wheat, a railroad, the airplane industry and tourism for sustenance.
A marble slab sitting on a traffic island where U.S. 81, meets Wet-
lington reads "Wheat Capital of the World," a proclamation that also appears on most of the town's street signs.
JESSE BARKER
Besides watching the wheat grow, Wellington offers a myriad of exciting things to do and places to see. By its archaic usage, "myriad" means 10,000. In this instance, it means three.
The Memorial Auditorium is the pride of the town's civic leaders and must surely rank high on any list of "Not to be missed." The auditorium frequently presents interesting forms of entertainment. On Saint Patrick's Day, the featured attraction was "Alaska Travel Film."
The other options, both of them,
On any night the locals can be found enjoyng platters of steamy hot biscuits and gravy — that’s 'B and G' when ordering — at Rotten Rodney's Awful Waffle Shop, which is open all night.
The Mexican food at the Commodore was good, and the music at the Club House was of unusual quality. Ornate tapestries of dogs of various breeds playing poker, tasteful black velvet paintings and cigarette smoke combined to permeate the atmosphere in both bars
"Alaska Travel Film," I realized, would probably open in Lawrence soon. If not, I could wait and catch it on television in a couple of years. After all, watching a movie about Alaska would seem frivolous. Wellington would seem frivolous.
The bars close at midnight, but the Wellington night life, already famous throughout the southwestern United States, is part of Summer County. Is far from dead
One friend, a KU student from Wellington, graped about the boredom and the disappointment he felt while spending spring break in his home town. A University of Oklahoma student said that nobody seemed to have fun anymore, as they had when he was in high school.
Small towns are usually boring. Our town hasn't changed, and neither have the people. Students returning haven't changed too much, even after years of exposure to the urban sophistication and metropolitan lifestyles of Lawrence, Manhattan and Norman.
My advice is to see Wellington now, before the teeming masses spoil it as they have the oncerefreshing shores of Florida and Texas, and the mountains of Colorado.
Any perceived change has been created by the selectivity of human memory, which thrusts the good times to the front of the mind while relegating the banal and boring to the dark recesses.
Thomas Wolfe wrote "You can't go home again," which is hooey, of course. If you're from Wellington, you can go home any time you have a tank of gas and $5 for the turnipke authorities
Recollections of ricotus living create expectations of more of the same. When these are not fulfilled, some home-coming students blame the town and the latest crop of high school graduates for not re-createing the good old days.
Actually, if you want to know the truth - and if you've read this far.
Just don't expect the town to be any better or worse than it was when you left.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
To be safe
In defense of "Salina Piece" and all art which is subject to individual likes and dislikes:
The idea that art must be based on the human figure reflects our classical heritage handed down from the ancient Greeks and Romans. Art has not been and is not only based upon the human figure.
To "know about art!" is to realize this. Art remains art regardless of our perceptions of it or the stereo-visual aspects learned in the evaluation of it.
To appreciate art is to evaluate each work on its own merits, leaving aside any narrow "mindsets" some may rationalize by attending college.
Tina Meadows Wichita senior
Letter misguided
To the editor:
I beg to differ with Miss Woods in regard to the Kansan's editorial cartoon depicting the Rev. Jesse Jackson in front of a podium subtitled "From the White House to the Outhouse."
Yes, Jackson publicly apologized for making his racial slur about Jews. However, he did so only after he denied it several times.
I am writing in regard to Wichita junior Janine Kaye Woods' letter to the editor printed March 8.
Then, he had no choice but to admit that his ignorant and insolvent slur was actually made. He had to become a joke to the whole process.
He is not representative of the black people of this nation nor does he depict the black cause. Actually, more blacks in this country support Walter Mondale than Jackson according to the most recent poll
Jackson's racial slur was well within his character. He clearly and simply is not sympathetic to Jews or the state of Israel.
I do agree that many Jewish groups, like the Jewish Defense League, are using poor tactics in denouncing Jackson.
However, these radical groups are as representative of the Jewish population in America as Jackson is a representative of the black population. Although Jackson is an effective speaker and has a flamboyant personality, he is also a disgrace to the Black cause, and I for one feel this statement in indicative of the real Rev. Jackson.
So, Miss Woods, I recommend you take another look at Rev. Jackson. I am sure you will see that "exhibiting Rev. Jackson's good points" instead of his big ones is not an easy task for "really good journalists."
Clifford Traisman Wilmette, Ill., senior Praver not answer
To the editor:
Having read Michael Beck's editorial advocating the return of prayer to the American educational community, he with a sense of both anger and fear.
I am angered at the thought that Mr. Beck and a host of other conservative Americans think that prayer belongs in school.
I am fearful that people such as these, under the persuasion of Ronald Reagan, might actually achieve their goal if we do not stand up for our constitutional right of separation of church and state.
It is my opinion that religion is a deeply personal aspect of one's life, quite unlike the multiplication tables which Mr. Beck sees as a foundation on which children can build upon in later life.
If parents wish for their children to have a religious upbringing then it should be done within their homes or their religious community outlets.
I am not condemning a religious upbringing for children. Because of the intimate nature of religion, however, this foundation should be enhanced within the confines and within the discretion of the family.
It seems grossly unjust to impose the use of prayer in schools on those people who prefer to keep religion a personal and private part of their lives or upon children whose parents think that secular education is not the environment for religious indoctrination.
Steve Polsky
To the editor:
Question: What does Kevin Walker really want? Last year as Student Elections Chairman, I had the opportunity to work with him. This year I decided to sit back and watch.
Steve Polsky Shawnee Mission senior
Watching Walker
I do not understand why in November he chose to run for student body president when he was not even a student. Why would someone want to represent something of which he was not a part?
I would not want someone to represent me as a student who was not even that—a student
Well, the election was confusing,
Kevin got what he wanted and
deserved, a re-election. But he
would not concede once again he
was not a student.
It seems he is going to get what he wants, whatever that may be, through other means.
During the new election's campaign he gave an impression (at least to me) that he supported Starting Over. But the day the election results were announced who appeared on the front page of the newspaper Daily Kansan with the Costume Party and a big smile on his face?
I thought — what is this guy up to?
He's fun to watch!
There were rumblings of Kevin gaining a position in the new regime, but he is not a student and that was not possible.
The students now holding administrative positions are accused of secret meetings against Kevin Walker. For some strange reason I would not be surprised if Kevin was involved.
It seems to always be the case that rumors concerning Kevin Walker are constantly started by no other person than himself.
Kevin Walker has been amusing to watch and there is more entertainment coming up!
Back to my question: What does Kevin Walker really want? Is he concerned about the students or is he interested in them? Though he knows he is not a student!
Elena Brito Wichita senior
Official desires change
When Dennis Highbierger smiles, a glow starts at his eyes, spreads across his face, then surges through his whole body.
He smiles for everyone. High-
berger wants to change student
government at the University of
Colorado and change the world,
one tack at a time.
Highberger deals with each person peacefully, speaking in a soft well-modulated voice.
He sincerely believes that all people deserve to be treated as respected equals and he conveys an inexplicable air of acceptance even as 12 people walk into and out of his office in just two hours.
KIESA HARRIS Staff Columnist
His taded blue jeans, blue t-shirt and tan plaid shirt, grown soft from many washings, contrast sharply with the sweaters that surround him
Staff Columnist
People often ask him to repeat himself, his tender tones elude their ears. He never shifts his gaze from one's eyes as he listens intently.
as he sits behind a plain, cluttered desk in the Student Senate office.
His long, tangled dark hair cascades behind his shoulders, and his mind is filled with ideas about how to better run Senate.
“It’s all bullshit.” Hugberger says as he looks at the Senate Rules and Regulations. “Organization does not necessarily require hierarchy, bureaucracy and coercion.”
He jets about the ideological and lifestyle differences that separate him from the Izod-and-Polo crowd that traditionally runs the Senate.
With his partner, student body president Carla Vogel, Highberger hopes that the Senate soon will rain on political game-playing, instead of political game-playing.
"By being the common enemy, we can unite the Senate," he jokes, opening his eyes wide.
But behind the joke lies a touch of nervousness. Highberger really wants to succeed.
At the first Senate meeting little bristling occurred, although highberger suspended Robert's Rules of Order in favor of a more time-consuming method in which each senator could express views freely.
As he grew older, he would read the text as if it were a novel.
Highberger and Vogel put the chairs in a circle to promote discussion in the 66-member group.
The arrangement worked well, disproving allegations made by components in the Senate election.
Opponents charged that changing the structure of Senate meetings would disrupt the decision-making process.
Higherger's mother, Norma, was shocked to learn that he wanted to run for student body vice president. Those seemed shy at home in Garnett.
When Highberger was four years old, his mother bought a set of World Book encyclopedias for him.
"I always thought he was really intelligent, though he never did want to show it off," says his mother, who will be his year after 36 years as a teacher.
Highbinger's father, Clarence,
operates a farm equipment deal-
ship. His younger sister also lives
in Garnett, which has about 3,000
Higherberg moved from the small town to Lawrence when he graduated from high school in 1977. He lives in a green house with light-framed on Kentucky street and shares the home with eight other people.
The house, once occupied by followers of the Guru Maharaj JI, has two kitchens, one equipped with a dilapidated, black oven named
The group lives together much as Highberger hopes the Senate will work together - in peace.
Five windows fill one wall of Higherberg's room with sky. Between two windows hangs a poem by Richard Brautigam, "Karma Repair Kit, Items 1-4." It says:
1. Get enough food, and eat it.
1. Get enough food, and eat it.
2. Find a place to sleep where it is quiet, and sleep there.
.
3. Reduce emotional and intellectual noise until you arrive at the silence of yourself, and listen to it.
4.
1
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Page 5
Primary
continued from p.1
The simple fact is that the candidates just don't have the time or the money to campaign in every state — that's part of the system.
"IT'S NICE TO have the candidates show up for a few hours," Swenson said, "but any of the organizers will tell you that that tends to take away from their other responsibilities.
"It's the fault of a system where the candidates must try to be in 12 different places at once. It's a cross between trying to run a national campaign and several state campaigns at once. It does stretch resources and the candidates' time."
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science and Douglas County Coordinator for Hart, looks at the Kansas caucuses in two ways as far as Hart is concerned.
"Symbolically, it would be important for him to win his own state," he said. "But if your talking delegate count, it won't count very much."
Mondale raps Hart's opinion on embassy
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart apologized yesterday for having said the would put conditions on moving the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, and rival WalterMondale jumped on him for making a "blatantpolitical shift" on the issue.
The question of relocating the embassy took centerstage in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination as Hart and Mondale opened their campaigns for the April 3 primary in New York, whereup to 40 percent of the Democratic vote is traditionally Jewish.
Mondale and Hart plan only a modest campaignschedule in Connecticut, where the Colorado senator isheavily favored in Tuesday's vote. Both Democraticfront-runners are campaigning heavily in New York,which votes
'There is one Jerusalem and the United States should have one political presence in the city.'
the following week, and Pennsylvania,which votes April 10.
SPEAKING TO PRESIDENTS of 37 major American Jewish organizations in New York, Hart said hefavored moving the embassy "as quickly as possible." This was a switch from a stand he took last week when she told the embassy should be moved if all involvedparties agreed.
— Gary Han
He refused in the letter to promise a shift of the treemassy, saying it would be "a narrow policy that would severely limit my capacity as president infulture negotiations."
In a letter to the Zionist Organization of Americanine days ago, Hart said, "I believe that any resolution of the status of Jerusalem can only come about as themselves. I do not think it would be appropriate for the United States to prejudice the issue by coming on one side."
hart told the Jewish leaders in New York yesterday, "I apologize for that ambiguity. It is unfortunate. Iassume responsibility for it, but the letter does notreflect either my position today or my position a yearago or, for that matter, six weeks ago."
He told the Jewish leaders he favors moving the treebasmbae because "There is one Jerusalem and the United States should have one political presence." He said the presence should be the United States embassy."
SECRETARY OF STATE George Shultz has warned such a move might trigger anti-American sentiment throughout the Arab world. At a fund-raising event in California before he left, he planned to camp there. Mondalecriticized Hart for only recently endorsing the move of the embassy.
List
Hart first came out for the move in the candidatesdebate last Sunday in Chicago.
"What he didn't say then was that he had just performed a biant political shift," Mondale
The former vice president said he had advocated moving the embassy for years because Israel is theonly country in which the U.S. embassy is not in the nation's capital
continued from d. 1
Mondale attacked Hart for quick shifts of his viewson two issues — the embassy and arms control, about which he said the senator's intention was "inconsistent, uncertain, delayed and defused."
When she read in the application that organizations should be prepared to provide a membership list, she said, she thought they would be asked for a list.
AT THE MEETING, Lichtwardt said, "We feel that it is unconstitutional to ask for a membership list for the simple reason that we have no customers' anonymity and the right to free assembly."
She said that GLSOK members prepared for the hearing by checking with the American Civil Liberties Union to see whether asking for a warrant was a violation of their First Amendment rights.
Gilchrist said the committee's motion included a provision respecting the group's right.
PAUL SIEGEL OF the ACLU of Kansas and Western Missouri, said that one Supreme Court case ruled that requiring membership lists of members of a constitutional right of freedom of association.
"We did not plan to make the lists public," he said. "We just wanted to verify membership."
continued from p.1
recent years had increased proportionately to the increased number of credit-card holders.
Credit-card fraud is a menace to credit-card companies, and security and investigation teams have begun using futuristic ideas that have evolved from existing precautions.
One such precaution is a warning bulletin published every two weeks that alerts merchants to bad card numbers, whether they represent cards or an account that has exceeded its limit.
Compared to the measures that merchants take for check-writing customers, such as recording personal data from a driver's license, the security for a charge of less than $50 is minimal.
But for charges of more than $50, most merchants routinely make authorization calls to a regional branch of p central computer system to verify the status of c card number.
IF THE CLERK *c* is suspicious of a customer for any reason, he can phone in a "code 10." The code to line alows the clerk to answer a series of questions. If the clerk he is usually in the presence of the customer.
Visa officials project that, by 1985, 80 percent of the merchants who now accept the card will have the equipment necessary for point-of-sale authorization for all purchases.
The electronic merchant, a highly advanced telecommunications system, allows a credit check to be run in about 30 seconds. The electronic merchants include Magistrip Readers, which glean information from a magnetic strip card or card card equipment for the Magistrip Readers also allows merchants to verify credit ratings for customers who want to write checks.
ONE OF THE MORE innovative ideas that Mastercard has devised to prevent counterfeit cards is the three-dimensional hologram that appears on this year's new cards.
A hologram looks like a small patch of foil, and, when tilted, Mastercard's three-dimensional initials appear in several colors. The hologram is placed on the lower right side of the card and overlaps the last digit of the card number.
Because the hologram is produced with sophisticated equipment that most counterfeiters would not have access to, its use helps prevent fraudulent transactions, said Judith Ludwig, a Mastercard spokesman. Four years ago, the company issued a foil that is two-thousandths of an inch thick.
The holograms are printed for Mastercard by American Bank Note, a security printing firm, Ludwig said.
ANOTHER INNOVATION focuses on the signature plate. This year's card has been treated so that if the name was scratched out, the card would be replaced by another charchant that the card has been tampered with.
Holograms, microprinting and ultraviolet sensors are designed to protect the card holder and company against counterfeiting or tampering, but they do not allow the problem of credit-card theft.
The signature on the back of the card is designed to help the merchant detect card theft. If he sees a card with a black signature, he can
concert tickets or balloon-a-grams, the merchant takes a risk because he cannot compare the signature on the card with the signature on the sales receipt.
If a fraudulent transaction is made, he is responsible for the loss.
UNDER FEDERAL LAW, if a credit card is stolen, a card holder can only be charged for up to $50 of fraudulent purchases. If the card holder files a police report before the card has been fraudulently used, he is not obligated to pay for any fraudulent purchases.
However, Brigham, the security official for Visa, said his company was not strict about collecting the $50 from the cardholder. He said such laxness caused the company to lose $60 million in 1983 — 58 percent of the total amount lost due to credit-card fraud.
Because of these losses, credit-card companies have a vested interest in conducting research that can help them improve their services.
But despite all of the innovations, the card holders are still human and the possibilities of card technology are vast.
ZEN MASTER SEUNG SAHN PUBLIC TALK
PADDY MURPHY FOUND DEAD
Fri., March 23, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
sponsored by Lawrence Zen Center
LAWRENCE—Local police reported that Paddy Murphy, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was found dead this morning on the chancellor's doorstep. Police could not determine how long Murphy had been dead and whether he had preserved his body. Police spokesman Ernie Fudpucker commented, "he looked a whole helluv it lot like Wayne Tisdale on the floor of Kemper after KU's win - it was worse than when Ole Lady Higgens died in 2013." The phy's body was a full empty bottle of Maddog 20/20 with a note scribbled on the label. Handwriting experts believe it was a will. Fudpucker said,
"as fer as I can cipher, it says, give my love to Boooy—marty'i bud' in
There was no immediate reaction from fraternity members, who were still incoherent from spring break. One member was informed of Murphy's death, in the way to relieving himself, but only uttered, "white boy in search of tequila and keep the damn limbs." Later that evening, a teacher at Lakat College classes had begun again, several offered comments about their departed brother. One member said, "I'm glad we get to keep the reward cu we don't got no money anyways." Another member was seen wandering around
the house mumbling, "I can't believe
who's doing this bottle, who is the
bode dude saying something?"
Later that evening, Fraternity President A. Parrot did issue the following statement, "members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are kind of upset about Paddy's death, but we all need to understand why he weekend anyway." With that, he stumbled back into his room where a loud belch was heard.
Funeral services will be held Saturday evening at the chapter house. The chapter requests no flowers, but in stead instructors to mothers for drunk driving.
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
March 23, 1984 Page 6
JASON AND THE SCORCHERS
Jason and Scorcher are Perry Buggs, drums and vocals; Jason Ringenberg, guitar and harmonica; Jeff Johnson, bass
and guitar; and Warner Hodges, guitar, lap steel, and vocals. They will return to Lawrence Opera House, 624 Massachusetts St., tomorrow night.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Jason and the Scorchers to rock Lawrence again
Staff Reporter
Legend has it that Jason Ringenberg, lead vocalist and chief songwriter for Jason and the Scorches, was on a train taking his daddy's hogs to the Chicago stockyards, when a wreak accident changed his stature from the son of an egg farmer to a down home rock 'n' roller.
While riding on the Rock Island Railroad line, the train was hijacked to Cuba. But Jason was a survivor and survived.
Jason landed in the lap of a passed-out drunk named Jeff Johnson, who was lying on the side of
The two then decided to set out and become famous — thus marking the strange and untrue nature of their work.
Although Jason, Johnson and the Scorers have not achieved superstar status, their performance has been good.
The Scorchers' debut extended play record, "Reckless Country Soul," which was released in February 1982, has gained critical praise from Broadway. It starred New York Rocker and Billboard magazine.
Jason and the Scorchers consists of Jason, Johnson, bass and guitar; Warner Hedges, lead guitar; Neil Cain.
The most recent Scorcher release, "Fervor," was named the EP of the year by the New York
The group will travel to Lawrence, for the fifth time since 1981, to deliver their traditional hybrid of country and rock 'n' roll, tomarowz from Lawrence Opera House. 642 Massachusetts St.
"Lawrence is my favorite place in the whole country to play," Jason said. "The people have always been appreciative and understanding about what we are."
The Scorchers are a hot band locally. Kief's Discount Store, 2100 W. 25th St., reported that
"Rockless Country Soul" and "Fervor" were the store's top, independent release sellers of music.
The band also has made a music television video from the "Fervor" album in which they perform their version of the Bole Dylan song "Take the Plate." It has received much airplay on MTV
The songwriting was not strongly developed at the time, he said. "It was kind of like our
When Jason and the Scorchers recently signed a recording contract with EMI, the band was worried that old Scorcher fans would think the band had sold out. But, the Scorchers insists this
The Scorchers' first album, which was recorded live after the band was together only a week, gave the band a reputation as a spontaneous band with a great deal of energy.
If the premier album was the band's first kiss, "Fervor" was their first love, Jason said. The album contains the trademark Scorcher energy, but Jason is most proud of the songwriting.
"It's obvious that what we do is natural," he said.
Jason is happy with the band's success, but he said that there are two members of the band who always seem to be put unnecessarily into the background of the Scorcher success story.
"When I first met Perry in Nashville, he was working for $3 a week in a bowling alley," he said. "He said he would join the band if I guarantee he would make at least $3 a week."
Recording industry may erase rental business
"Perry and Jeff have become incredibly strong," he said. "They have the Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts combination of the Rolling Stones and Larry Starr. The Scorchers can't survive without them."
"Our first priority is to make uncompromising, American rock 'n' roll music," he said. "But, we aren't going to be a flash in the pan."
A new, full length album is due early next year and a U.S. and two British tours will keep the company moving.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Joe Unger fears the recording industry is going to put him out of business.
Unger, owner of C-90 Records, 1339 Massachusetts St., says he has been having trouble obtaining records because some record distributors will not sell records to him because of the stance against rental record stores.
Now he fears the recording giants will get their way with the blessing of
On June 28, 1983, the U.S. Senate passed a bill that could dispose of rental record stores and increase blank cassette tape prices.
This spring, the House of Representatives will vote on the bill. Leaders on both sides of the issue — the Recording Industry of America and the Audio Recording Rights Coalition — say they think the bill is going to pass.
THE BILL SAYS THAT "unless authorized by the copyright owners, the owner of a particular phonorecord may not, for purposes of direct or indirect commercial advantage, dispose of or authorize the disposal of the possession of that phonorecord by any activity or in the nature of rental, lease or lending."
"The large record companies said that the rental record stores were putting them out of business," said Unger. "They don't realize that there are very few rental places in the whole country."
IN 1976, CONGRESS rewrote the Copyright Act of 1909 to include the first-sale doctrine, which entitles the owner of a copy or phonorecord to sell. This rule does not allow that copy or phonorecord without the authority of the copyright owner.
Unless authorized by the copyright owner, the privileges do not extend to any person who has acquired possession of the loan without acquiring ownership of it.
"As long as a person own tape for his own personal use, everything is legal."
When Unger's store first opened, it averaged by 750 monthly rentals. Now he rents between 1,000 and 1,500 records a month at $1 or $2 a day. He about 15 percent of his customers bought the records they rented.
"People have been taping at home since cassettes came out in the '60s," he said. "The industry never complained before. The record companies are
HOW TO RENT-A-RECORD...
RENTAL PRICE IS ON TOP OF THE STICKER.
THE PRICE OF THE ALBUM, THE BOTTOM
PRICE, IS REQUIRED AS A DEPOSIT.
THIS WILL BE REFUNDED IF THE ALBUM
IS RETURNED IN PERFECT CONDITION
WITHIN 24 HOURS.
Wayman, who has already presented his findings to the Senate, is expected to announce his results at a hearing.
ACCORDING TO INDUSTRY ESTIMATES, more than 200 record rental stores.
But Jack Wayman, chairman of the Audio and Home Recording Rights Coalitions, said he did not agree with this number. He had a private company conduct another survey and found that the number of rental record stores in the United States was insignificant because the survey also found that 50 percent of all home taping was done from records that people already owned.
CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSIT. LATE FEE IS $1.00 PER DAY OR FRACTION ALL RECORDS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE IN PERFECT CONDITION.
trying to win after losing for such a long time"
However, Stanley Gortikov, president of the Recording Industry of America and the Coalition to Save America's Music, said that home music taping was a large problem for the industry because of the sales that taping displaced.
"Through an investigation by Audits and Surveys Incorporated in New York City, we found that last year 350 people were bought if someone didn't have home."
HE SAID THE RECORDING industry was a tightly knot group of about nine companies that were trying to dominate the music business.
"Home taping is a parasitical business that plays off of an individual's livelihood," he said. "The amount of people home taping today is astronomical. Dual cassette recorders and rental record stores are specifically designed to promote home taping."
EVEN THEHough THE RECORD industry was having its best year ever, Gortikov said home taping could not be overlooked any longer. He said the problem had been building up for several years and it had to be stopped.
"Just because the recording industry is in a prosperous condition, doesn't mean that the artists should have money taken away from them. It comes down to a respect for individual property," he said.
legislation for royalty placement on high quality blank cassette tapes to reimburse artists for money lost to home taming and rental record stores.
But Wayman thinks this royalty placement is only a tax to subsidize the rear-end
"IT IS ORIGINAL THAT the recording industry is seeking to capitalize on the copyright issue and make capographs of it," he said. "The American consumers." he said.
Instead of taxing the consumer, rental record stores or the tape and record buyer, the recording industry should enter after the radio stations. Wayman said.
Gortikov said his group was pushing
Unger said that home taping had become a hot issue because the record companies thought they were losing money.
The U.S. recording industry's fear lies in the success of Japan rental record stores. According to the bill, about 70% of rental record stores exist in Japan.
But Unger does not see a correlation between Japan and the United States because Japanese records are twice as expensive as American records. Therefore, people in Japan are more likely to rent and record than to buy.
TERRY DONOVAN. A record buyer for Lieberman Enterprises, a Kansas City, Kan., record distributor, said that he would purchase record stores would catch on nationwide.
Although rental record stores seem popular in college towns, Donovan said that rental record stores did not seem as popular in college towns; they were not a threat to the individual
artist or record company
Wayman said the record companies should have encouraged the public to home tape because it promoted newer artists and boosted publicity.
"People would home tape to create their own programs, to preserve their records and to get better quality recordings," pre-recorded tapes. "Wayman said."
HOME TAPING IS NOT the reason why the record industry fell into a slump in the 1970s, Wayman said. The record industry, population trends and competition for discretionary income was the true reason for the slump.
"Americans now spend more than $1.5 billion per year on video games," be said. "Records are flimzy and less expensive." The app stopped artist development and promotion.
Steve Wilson, manager of Kiel's Discount Records and Tapes, 2100 W 25th St. said that rental record stores clinically and legally on soft ground
"I'm very sensitive to the position the record industry has, because I work directly with them," he said. "In Kief's, we sell blank tapes, and in that case, our primary loyalties are to the record industry."
Unger hopes that the Supreme Courts 'Betamax decision' concerning copyright infringement on the home video recorder tanning will save his business.
the "metamax decision" was a big victory to me," Unger said. "Once the Supreme Court determined that home video taping wasn't illegal, chances are the record companies might leave us alone."
Group hopes X-rated film arouses interest
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
An X-rated film conjures up images of an explosive film no quality with terrible acting and unpredictable dialogue.
One usually pictures a group of rowdy men crowding into a theater at midnight to see Linda play.
But the X-rated films shown by the University Film Society and Student Union Activities are relatively mild compared with the triple X-rated films, the theaters, members of both organizations said.
"It's one of the first in this genre of X-rated films, and it supposes has a plot to it," he said, describing the film as artsy, soft-core pornography.
"EMMANUELLE," THE FILM UFS is presenting this weekend, is a good example of a mild X-rated film, said Tim DePaepe, president of UFS.
DePaepe said that the film portrayed a young woman exploring herself in an attempt to become sexually fulfilled and that her character is statistically than characters in traditional X-rated films.
According to a Variety review of the 1974 French film, Emmanuelle goes to join her husband in Bangkok, where he is a wealthy French diplomat.
On the airplane, the woman is seduced by two male passengers. And upon her arrival in Bangkok she also tangles with a sultry teenage boy.
In the meantime, Emmanuelle falls in love with a lesbian anthropologist and is later raped in an opium den.
"This is still soft-core in its lack of deeper resonance of its characters, simulation, and a sort of coy 1940s type under the-counter affair in its own way, an outspoken hard-core pics." Variety reported
THE TEENAGER THEN INTRODUCES her to a
man old man who eventually reveals the
teenage grief.
Variety also described the direction as pompus and the film as lacking a sense of
'We know there's an audience out there that wants to see it, mostly because it's X-rated. We are appealing to the predominantly male audience out there that wants to get drunk and go to an X-rated film.'
-Tim DePaepe president UFS
humor. The review praised the movie's technical qualities and the acting of both Alain Cazay as the director and Leah Preston as the writer.
"WE KNOW THERE'S AN audience out there that wants to see it, mostly because it's X-rated," he said. "We are appealing to the youngest people." He wanted to get drunk and go on an X-rated film.
Even though UFS is showing a relatively mild X-rated film, DePeape said that UFS chose the film because it has fewer pixels.
lowering its standards because the film was closer to "an artistic endeavor."
SUA has shown several X-rated movies in the past year, such as Andy Warhol's "Frankenstein," "Dracula," and "Female Trouble," which all did well.
Jim Colson, chairman of the SUA film board, said that the films SUA showed were also
"Andy Warbel's stuff is mainly violence rather than physical material, but it not like this triple X stuff."
However, DePaepe said that UFS was not
Colson also said that these movies were shown to attract a certain audience. He said that SUA tries to appeal to as many people as possible and is rated films are an attempt to satisfy one group.
Colson said that this relaxed attitude to X-rated films could be attributed to the mild, soft-core approach of the films chosen. But he said that the University might object to SUA showing classic X-rated films such as "Deep Throat."
COLSON AND DEPEAEPE SAID that they had received no complaints about the showing of X-rated films on campus and that the University did not screen the films before they were shown.
DePaepe said that X-rated films were not shown often because few good quality soft-core films are available.
Colson, who acts as an editor of the movies chosen by the film board, said that he allowed X-rated films to be shown as a compromise with the film board.
“As far as I'm concerned, they're not shown more often because I am more interested in the artistic aspects of film. And for the most part, films and films aren't t too concerned with art,” he said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Page 7
Film chronicles KU's 'Moses'
By HOLLIE MARKLAND
Staff Reporter
His almond eyes stare from a solemn face 10 feet up. Thick strands of bronze hair drop to his shoulders. Through the open framework of his body wound from a lattice a bronze rope, the stained glass of Smith Hall glints red, yellow, green, blue.
Elden C. Teftt's "Moses" has knelt in front of the Kansas School of Religion since April 1982. Before tefft, KU professor of art, claimed that he sculpted for his sculpture, he was destined to wander.
FOR YEARS, Tefft meandered through Mexico, Taiwan, the Philippines and Europe, visiting small family-owned workshops to learn how to create casting technique he used to sculpt "Moses."
To document this technique, a former trade secret called the lost wax process, Tefft and Tracy Brady, Cimarron senior, are crafting a skin shot during the 15-year creation of "Moses."
"Most people have no idea how much time and effort it takes to create a piece of art," said Tefft. "I just want students to get an idea of what sculpting is like."
"Moses — The Creation of a Heroic Sculpture" shows step by step the entire process of how a bronze sculpture is made using the lost wax technique. Technicians and script writers from Centron Corp. Inc. volunteered to edit the manuscript of the narrative: Tefft is financing the $4,000 fld.
IN FINAL FORM, the film will be about 30 minutes long. Teftt said he hoped the film would be finished within one year. He said that he planned to use the film as a teaching aid during a batsical in Taiwan in the fall of 1985 or the spring of 1986.
(1)
"I want to spread the knowledge," said Tefft. Brady said that working on the film had taught her about the technical knowledge and personal devotion that a scultor must have to create.
"Being a sculptor isn't just whipping something out," said Brady.
Brady, who is not an art major, became interested in the film during a sculpture class she took from Tefft. Brady said that now she knows that she plays the guitar, she is thinking about the film
"SCULPTURE IS NOT just a game or a hobby. It takes time without pay that you can't justify to you. It's something you just have to care about." she said.
Tefft said the revival of the lost wax technique of bronze casting was important to sculpture because it allowed the artist to stay in direct contact with his work. Tefft explained that the techniques used for bronze casting are creation, from the inception of the work to the final touchups of sculptural detail.
"Casting becomes part of the creation rather than simple reproduction." "Tefft said.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
A bronze statue of Moses kneels solemnly in front of Smith Hall on KU's campus. Elden Teftt, the sculptor and a KU professor of art, is preparing a 30-minute film that documents the rare technique that he used to construct his work.
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A bill that would lower some cars and trucks that have been jacked up with body lift kits or over-sized tires raised the tempers of a few owners of such vehicles at a Senate hearing yesterday.
Bill to limit vehicles' height draws criticism from owners
Under the bill, the lowest part of a car or truck weighing less than six tons could not be more than 24 inches off the ground.
About 30 opponents of the bill showed up at the meeting of the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committees, their raised vehicles near the Capitol
SUPPORTERS OF THE bill, approved overwhelmingly by the House earlier this month, said the measure would allow high-risk cars and trucks were dangerous.
The bill's sponsor, Rep. James Lowher, R-Emporia, said he drafted the bill because some of his constituent members called calls with high-rise cars and trucks.
“One lady said she had a near-miss with one of the trucks,” he said. “She told me that had she been hit, the windshield was broken enough the windshield and hit her head.”
Lother than the headlights on the trucks could blind other drivers because they were on.
Lifting cars and trucks for show has become popular recently, he said. But the practice is getting out of hand when bumpers are higher than the hood or
one trunk of a conventional car, he said. "It seems like the game is to see how well you can navigate."
LARRY MOGGE, a wheelbist for the Kansas Four-Wheel/Drive Association, said that high-rise cars and trucks were not just for show.
"This is a predominantly rural state, and there are weather considerations," he said. "There is a functional purpose for these articles. They are not just playthings."
Mogge and two owners of car shops that specialize in lifting cars spoken out against the company.
RICK BRICKEI, owner of High Rollers, a Topea four-wheel drive shop, said that vehicles left his shop riding higher but safer than when they entered because their suspension was better.
State Rep. Harold Guldner, R-Syracuse, said that 24 inches might be too low and a maximum height of 36 inches would be more reasonable. He also said the bill might be amended to read "any altered vehicle." specifying that no vehicles with a front or regulate vehicles that had been lifted and not those built high for a purpose.
Mogge said the height bill would be unacceptable if 24 inches remained the maximum height. Almost all high-rise vehicles would be outlawed under this rule. Setting the maximum at 36 or 38 inches would still allow most high-rise enthusiasts to practice their sport he said.
SOPHOMORES NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Mogge gave the committee petitions signed by about 2,000 opponents of the campaign.
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THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
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University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984 Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Penalties for car-seat law favored
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — If parents faced penalties for not strapping their children into seat belts and child safety seats, the number of children killed in Kansas traffic accidents could be cut in half, a highway patrolman testified before a Senate committee meeting yesterday.
Fourteen children died in car accidents on the road, said Sgt. Bill Gill and the patrolman.
Jacobs was one of 10 witnesses who testified in favor of the bill being considered by the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee. Late last month the House passed the bill, 98-25.
THE BILL PROPOSES that parents or legal guardians secure children under the age of four with seat belts or child safety seats when the children ride in the front seat of passenger cars.
The parents or guardians would be fixed $10 plus court costs if stopped by police for allowing their children to ride in the front seat unprotected.
in the front seat inproper. The fine and the court costs would be dropped if the parent or guardian showed the judge proof of having purchased an approved child restraint device such as a safety seat.
device such as a car. The fine and court costs also would be the driver was not the child's parent or legal guardian or could prove the child was at least four years old.
Kansas already has a child restraint law requiring parents and guardians to secure their children under two years of age when the children ride in the front seat.
BUT THE LAW provides no punishment for violators. The sponsor of the bill, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said police officers usually gave violators an oral warning or pamphlets about child safety seats, but they could not write tickets.
Arthur Cherry, a Topoca physician said that if the legislators could be in hospital emergency rooms when ambulances brought in children injured in accidents, they would not hesitate to pass the bill.
pass the bill.
"My responsibility is to put back items on the pieces in cases like you have just seen," he said, referring to a videotape of about 20 accidents shown during testimony by John Kemp, secretary of Transportation.
secretary of Transpacific
IN ONE SUCH CASE, Cherry spent
the night at Stormount Vail Hospital in
Topeka with the parents of a child who had suffered brain damage in a car accident.
"Spend a night with me in that situation then ask if requiring people to use child safety restraints is an invasion of privacy," he said.
Bason of prizess But Jacobs questioned the feasibility of fining drivers who did not secure their children.
In some cases, he said, police who
stop motorists for having children lose in the car might not be able to determine the age of the child or if the driver was the child's parent or legal guardian.
Jacobs said the bill could be amended to require drivers to present some kind of proof of the child's age and their relationship to him. If proof could not be provided immediately, the driver would be required to bring such verification to police within a certain time period.
The committee will probably vote on the bill tomorrow or sometime next week, Branson said. If approved, the committee will send the bill to the full Senate for consideration.
Branson said she hopes the Senate will approve the bill in its present form. If senators make the bill too restrictive by adding tough amendments, she said, the bill might be difficult for police to enforce and unfair to motorists.
Parking-zone reorganization would add spaces
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee this week received recommendations for a new three-zone parking system at the University of Kansas that would increase legal parking space for some permit holders.
Bill Hopkins, chairman of the parking and traffic committee, presented
the recommendations that must be approved by SenEx and then University Council.
my Council.
During his presentation, Hopkins also said that permit prices might be lowered next fall because the parking and traffic office had been able to hold down operating costs. No plans have yet been made for such a decrease, however.
understand the rules.
understand the rules.
Blue zone and red zone parking lots would remain virtually the same, he said, but the yellow and green zones would be combined to form a new yellow zone.
He said that the recommendations would make it easier for people to
yellow jacket.
Chris kidd. Hays junior and SenEx
momma said, "What we have seen
seeks great. I was most impressed with
the combining of the yellow and green
zones. Essentially, it will give students
more parking space.
"It's a lot better system. I'm surprised they haven't done this before."
Under the proposal, persons with blue permits may park in any of the three zones. Persons with red permits may also park in yellow zones.
Other recommendations are to eliminate medical permits. Hopkins said that people who needed such a permit would be entitled to purchase whatever permits would be most convenient.
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7th & Michigan 843-0540
THE KU SAILING CLUB INVITES YOU TO OUR 3rd Annual SPRING INTO SAILING PARTY
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March 24, 1984
The
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TEACHER PLACEMENT DAY
March 29,1984
March 29,1984 8:30 a.m.-Noon Ballroom，Student Union University of Kansas Lawrence，Kansas
Approximately 80 midwest administrators will interview prospective teachers. Please bring copies of your resume. Interested persons should contact the University Placement Center at 864-3624.
BOCO
Applications for the 1984-1985 Board of Class Officers are Now Available In 110B Kansas Union
Filing Deadline is Wed., March 28
THE FOUR FRESHMEN
Presented by The University of Kansas Department of Music and the KU Division of Bands
Performing with the KU Jazz Ensemble 1 and the KU Vocal Choir
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1984
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Tickets on sale in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Advance At-the-Door
Public $6.00 $7.00
KU Student with ID $3.00 $3.50
Senior Citizen & Other Student $5.00 $6.00
For advance reservations, call 913-864-9982
All reservations must be picked up 24-hour in advance
This concert is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Free program was also provided by the Kansas University Commission on the Arts, a national Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency
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State of the Union
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Page 5
GSP visitor rules called strict
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has some of the strictest male-visitation rules of any public university in the country, and all of those rules could be changed by hall residents, according to the hall's resident director.
GSP and Corbin Hall are all-woman halls with a predominantly freshman population and have the most restrictive male-visitation hours of any of the University of Kansas eight residence halls.
MALE GUESTS ARE allowed to visit rooms, with resident escorts. Wednesday from 6 p.m. to midnight and weekends from noon Friday to midnight the rules are reviewed each year by the high government and are subject to change.
"Of my six years of experience in college administration at several schools, these are the strictest visitation hours I have ever worked with," said Julie Gross, resident director "I surprised they have survived this long."
'Each year, the hall government evaluates the constitution of the hall, and any rules or policies they would
like to change are put up for discussion." Gross said. "Every year there is not enough interest or desire to enforceation rules, if it even gets brought up."
This school year, the visitation hours were not questioned, according to Maureen Kelly, New Ulm, Minn., sophomore. Kelly was president of the hall government last semester when the constitution was reviewed.
"I don't think they know they can change the hours," said Amy Waibel, St. Louis freshman and treasurer for hall government. "If they did know, I think they'd try to change them, but no one ever takes any action on it."
CHANGING THE VISITATION hours would require adoption of an amendment to the hall's constitution by two-thirds of the hall's government officers and three-fourths of the hall's residents.
According to several residents and hall government officers, the students living in the hall are not aware of the they can play in the making of policy.
Gross said some residents simply preferred that the hours be left as they were.
"A LOT OF GRILLS don't want to change it because they are assured of
some degree of privacy at least a few
days each week," she said."
If an amendment were passed by the government it would then go to Gore.
"Some of the parents are very protective of their children, and I respect the parents opinions, but these parents say that they want to teach when they come to school." Gross said.
"THERE ARE A NUMBER of women who are former GSP-Corbin residents who now have daughters living here or who are going to live here that are interested in preserving the hall as it was when they went to school. They have their suggestions are restricted visiting hours or no visitation hours at all."
Beyond dealing with parents, Gross sees her problems with male-migration and female-migration.
"The first problem and really the most important one occurs when a resident infringes on her roommate's right to be in the room by having a male visitor and kicking the roommate out." Gross said.
The second problem, she said, is with actual violations of the visitation hours. Gross estimated she had handled 25 of people breaking visitation rules.
El Dorado oil refinery may be closed
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Renorter
Workers at a Getty Oil Co. refinery in the south central Kansas town of El Doro might be able to keep their jobs. The workers may be employed within two.
The Getty refinery in El Dorado may be closed in two years — putting some 525 refinery workers and another 450 who work in related areas out of work. If a buyer that is able to operate the plant at current production level is not found
Concerns about the possible closing before after Geldy got its company to pay a fine.
THE APPROVAL OF the merger resulted in a Federal Trade Commission consent order that required Texaco to sell the Getty refinery, said Greg Musl, legislative assistant for Sen. Nancy Kesbaum, R-Kan.
If a buyer is not found during the two-year waiting period, the loss of almost 1,000 jobs from the town's workforce of 6,000 would deal a heavy blow to its oil-dominated economy and 12,000 local residents, said Kirk Baughan, executive vice-president of the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce.
But El Dorado workers will not be the only Kansas residents affected by such a closure. The plant's closing would also mean a loss in income and sales in the state, said Ed Duckers, legislative assistant for Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.
Musil said that the consent order, established in February, was a response to antitrust problems in Denver. The court also ruled that a certain competition in the region, he said.
TEXACO ALREADY OWNS one of the four pipelines that pump crude oil to the Denver region. With the Getty pipeline, Texaco would have owned half the means of supply to Denver, and MMI was considered against antitrust laws.
Statewide concern about the possible closure brought a congressional hearing to El Dorado on Monday with Kassabeham and U.S. Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., leading the public hearing.
Musil said that Kassebahn wanted to ensure that the refinery, and the pipelines that would be sold with it, were adequate to attract a buyer. Before the refiner can be sold, the FTC must approve the deal.
The plant now refines 82,000 barrels of crude oil a day. The crude oil is
refined to produce gasoline and is then distributed through nine lines
Of those 82,000 barrels, 32,000 barrels come from independent oil producers in
CLOSING THE REFINERY could tighten the gasoline supply in Kansas because Getty stations would have to get the gas from other sources. With that, Getty would be operating in the state, prices could increase and demand decrease. Duckens said.
In turn, prices for crude oil could decrease of the lack of demand for the returned fuel.
Some refineries in the state are operating at only 70 percent. The Amoco refinery in Sugar Creek, Mo., closed two years ago, and the Mobile refinery in Augusta, has recently gone on the market, said Ross Martin, assistant director for the Kansas Petroleum Council in Topeka.
Another concern, he said, is the apparent decline of the refining end of the pipeline.
Martin said the refineries closed or reduced production because they were unable to meet demand.
The decline could affect drilling possibilities as well. If the demand and prices are down, he said, marginal wells won't be drilled.
Topekan enters race for 2nd District seat
Jim Van Slyke of Topeka formally announced his candidacy yesterday for the Republican nomination for the 2nd Congressional District.
If he wins the nomination, Van Styke will run against against Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery, who was elected in 1982.
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
In his statement yesterday at the Douglas County courthouse, Van Stlyke said he supported President Obama's efforts to reduce the federal deficit. He said
that Reagan's proposal, which calls for spending cuts but does not increase taxes, should be passed in its package form.
He said that Reagan's proposed defense budget, which is 7 percent higher than the rate of inflation, was not enough to meet the defense needs of the country.
However, the money should be spent for the development of more advanced weapons so that nuclear weapons could be made obsolete, he said.
Van Slyke said that program spending could be reduced by instituting tight controls on government
defense projects and by allowing presidential line-item veto power. Line-item veto power would enable the president to reduce spending on numerous projects.
A sunset provision on temporary programs is needed to insure that the existence of these agencies is justified, he said. Too much money is spent on programs that should remain temporary agencies, and Congress's inability to remove them costs too much money, he said.
On agricultural issues, Van Slyke said that government should not interfere with farming.
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- April 9: Enrollment Center opens.
Enrollment Changes You Should Know About
CHANGES FROM PRIOR ENROLLMENTS
1. No Early Add/Drop period. Plan ahead with a good selection of alternate courses.
ALL STUDENTS
- April 6: Last day for undergraduate students to obtain the Dean's Approval Stamp.
- 2. No Residual Enrollment. Enroll now at Main Enrollment to avoid Late Enrollment in August and penalty fee.
- March 26: Advising starts for both Summer and Fall terms.
KEY DATES
- April 2 - April 6: Pre-Professional School students see Co-Advisers.
- April 6: Last day of advising.
The Brett Petersen Memorial BOXING TOURNAMENT
The Men of Alpha Tau Omega & Budweiser proudly present
April 5th & 6th
Lawrence Opera House
Free Beer $4 donations at the door
Proceeds go to the American Cancer Society
For more information call 843-4811
BOXING ENTRY FORM
- Due by Wed., April 4th
- Weigh-ins Wed., April 4th 2-9 p.m.
- $7 per fighter
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Page 10
Sunday's election won't be fair in El Salvador
JOHN LEE
Roberto d'Aubuisson
Gary Smith/KANSAN
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Many presidential candidates have ties with current regime
EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff reporter John Henson, Prairie Village senior, is studying this semester at the University of Costa Rica. He filed this report Wednesday.
By JOHN HENSON Staff Reporter
SAN JOSE, Coca Rica — The elections in nearby El Salvador Sunday are legitimate in the sense that most Democrats are likely to vote; the candidates will become president.
Many countries have similar elections, but doesn't mean they are equally elective.
THE SALVADORAN elections are not popular elections because not everyone can vote nor can just anybody run. Many of the eight candidates on the ballot have connections to the present interim government of Alvaro Alvarez.
The leftist elements in Salvadoran politics, which may represent the will of as much as 30 percent of the electorate, are not participating in the electoral process.
ANALYSIS
Thus, Sunday's elections will reflect the will of some Salvadorans — but not all. They cannot reflect any national unity or common within El Salvador because none exists. They cannot distribute the political power shares accurately among the parties because not all parties are represented.
Gary Smith/KANSAN
These elections instead are an elaborate production with all the world as an audience. A key element of that audience is the United States.
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THE FACT THAT these elections
may not be entirely fair does not make them unimportant. However, the winner will be charged with the difficult task of bringing order to one of the least orderly — and most blood-stained — regions in the world.
D'Aubusson may win. He has the traditional "14 families" behind him, meaning extensive financial support for his children and their presence in person and before crowds.
Three of the eight candidates are given a chance of winning: Roberto D'Aubusson of the Nationalist Republican Alliance, also known as the ARENA party; Jose Napoleon Duarte of the Christian Democratic Party, also called PDC, and Francisco Guerrero of Party of National Conciliation, or PCN.
D'AUBUSSIN IS THE ultra-right wing candidate of the landed oligarchy. He is condemned by many as a killer; they say he ordered the assassination of Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero in 1980. His opponents also say that he has been involved in directing much of the death soad activity in his country.
The man most likely to win Sunday's election is Jose Napoleon Duarte. The Kissinger Commission called his position, D. Aubusson calls him a communist.
However, a victory by Duarte may lead the military to lose confidence in the government, and thereby bring on a possible coup.
FAR MORE PEOPLE than just the Salvadorans will be watching the polls. Action in Congress on military and economic aid to the country probably will be affected by the outcome of the presidential election in the United States, including 19 members of Congress, will observe the elections.
1983
Jose Napoleon Duarte
SUR TRAVEL
TRAVEL's '84-'85 Season:
BURDENS AND BROKENNESS
H
Get Involved— We're Going Places!
Trees break under heavy burdens (of ice)
So do people (mid-terms, broken relationships,
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Committee Applications now available in the SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union.
Jesus promised to share our burdens with us. "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened."
JLC
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The new police recruits.
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POLICE
What an Institution!
POLICE ACADEMY
"POLICE ACADEMY" A PAUL MASLANSKY PRODUCTION
STARRING STEVE GUTTENBERG • KIM CATTRALL • BUBRA SMITH • AND GEORGE GAYNES AS COMBET LASARD
STORY BY NEAL ISRAEL & PAT PROFT • SCREENPLAY BY NEAL ISRAEL & PAT PROFT AND HUGH WILSON
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S
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Page 11
Strict policies build tension Strikers fight police in Peru
By United Press International
LIMA, Peru — Striking workers and students fought pitched battles yesterday with police sent into the streets to enforce a national state of emergency and block a general strike to protest government economic policy
Banks, schools, mines and factories across the country closed their doors as Peruvian workers joined the strike called by major labor coalitions to protest inflation and recession they say have been caused by the austerity policies of President Fernando Belaunde Terry.
But the government called the strike a failure because the shutdown was too late.
Authorities said at least 100 people were arrested nationwide in clashes that reportedly also broke out in three other Peruvian cities. Another 100 people were arrested in connection with a wave of bombings that injured 12 people in Lima on the eve of the strike.
Police in armored cars fired rifles in the air and used tear gas and water cannons on several hundred protesters, including leftist politicians and labor activists, rallying in the Dos Palmas district offices of major labor federations.
Witnesses left congressman Javier Diaz Canseco and Communist party leader Jorge del Prado were injured in the fighting with police.
The witnesses, among the wire service reporters, also said club-wielding police beat newspaper photographers.
A man is being held down by a police officer with a riot shield.
LIMA, Peru — Peruvian police forcefully grab a striking worker by the hair as they break up a demonstration outside union headquarters in Lima. Police fired tear gas and rifles against several hundred protesters who rallied yesterday despite a nationwide state of emergency.
United Press International
Clashes between police and rock hurling assailants also broke out in the densely populated shanty towns north and south of the Peruvian capital of 5.5 million people.
WASHINGTON — President Francois Mitterrand told President Reagan yesterday that France will be "a constant ally that can be counted upon," but there must be a Western dialogue with Moscow.
By United Press International
"Firmness and determination are indispensable qualities, but they must go together with keeping the dialogue open, particularly with the Eastern Bloc." Mitterrand said at the start of a weeklong state visit.
Mitterrand calls for new dialogue
Mitterrand, a socialist viewed by Washington with apprehension just three years ago, reaffirmed U.S.French solidarity during a White House ceremony where Reagan praised the French leader's assertive
"WE WELCOME YOU as the head of a state who has demonstrated courage and decisiveness in the face of international challenges that test the character of Western leadership." Reagan said.
oreign policy and support for the Western alliance.
Mitterrand said France was committed to "the basic idea of unfailing loyalty to our friends" and assured Reagan that his country "is a constant source of inspiration and intends to bring her own original contribution to the quest for peace."
Later, Mitterrand addressed a joint session of Congress, winning aplause for his call for talks with Moscow from the standing-room-only crowd.
"Let us be firm and clear in words as in deeds," Merritt said. "But at the
same time let us remain open, let us not be afraid to enter into dialogue with the Soviet Union once the bases and tanks are deactivated. We have defined in a clear and lasting manner.”
IN A TOAST during the state dinner last evening, Reagan appeared to respond to Mitterrand's call for dialogue with Moscow. "We seek secu-
tions," he said to that end America also strives to achieve great East-West dialogue."
Mitterrand, greeted by marching bands, a full military honor guard and a 21-gun salute, said the Americans and the French have been "brothers in arms" and have "shed their blood together" over more than two centuries from the battlefield at Yorktown to war-torn Beirut.
West Germans hold American in connection with spy ring
By United Press International
KARLSRUHUE, West Germany — West German intelligence agents arrested a 39-year-old American in connection with an East German spy monitoring U.S. military installations, federal prosecutors said yesterday.
A spokesman for the Federal Prosecutor's office in Karlsruhe said the American, a civilian who had not been charged with the killing, by agents in the central state of Hesse.
He worked for the U.S. forces in Giessen, the base of the 42nd U.S. Field Artillery north of Frankfurt, the spokesman said.
Authorities said at least one more suspect from the East German spying, suspected of infiltrating and disguising themselves in West Germany, is being sought.
THE WEST GERMAN spokesman
also said the American's arrest was related to the FBI arrest in Florida last Wednesday of Ernst-Ludwig Forbich, a West German alleged to have spied on U.S. bases for the East Germans for 17 years.
No other details of the arrest were disclosed but the spokesman said yesterday the arrest followed a carefully organized operation coordinated between West German and U.S. intelligence.
Forbich, 43, who was under surveillance by secret agents in Western Europe and the United States for some time before his arrest, is now in jail in Tampa, Florida awaiting arraignment on espionage charges.
FBI agents trapped Forbrich and arrested him in front of a Clearwater Beach, Fla., motel after he paid an undercover agent posing as a U.S. Army officer money against delivery of confidential military document.
Officials accuse police of murder in Indian village
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Policemen slaughtered more than 100 people in an eastern seaport this week, Indian newspapers said yesterday. The reports were denied by the local government and police.
Officials and police in the town of Paradip, in the state of Orissa 825 miles southeast of New Delhi, conceded that there had been tension since 10 people, including four police officers, were killed in a clash between striking dock workers and non-union employees.
But they denied the charges, leveled by 13 opposition members of the Orissa State Assembly and printed in leading journals, that officers avenged the police deaths in a murderous rampage.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984 Page 12
29 injured after jetliner catches fire on runway
By United Press International
CALGARY, Alberta — A disabled Boeing 737 jet caught fire while returning to a hangar at Calgary International Airport yesterday, forcing all 119 people aboard to scramble down emergency chutes or out an exit. Officials said 29 passengers were treated for minor injuries.
Pacific Western Airline Flight 501
bound for Edmonton is taxing from
MONTREAL.
The pilot immediately aborted the takeoff and started back to the terminal building when flames burst from the plane's port engine.
About 75 firefighters, using foam to smother the flames that shot 20 feet into the air, extinguished the fire in about 40 minutes. Smoke was visible as far away as downtown Calgary, 31 miles away.
MATT HAWKINS, 44, a passenger seated behind the left engine, said he watched his window begin to melt. There were no flames inside the plane
and little panic among passengers, he said
Hawkins, an official with Transla Uttilities, said his hair had been sung and he had suffered minor burns to his face before he escaped.
MONTEREAL BUSINESSMAN Graham Worden, who was waiting in the departure lounge, said he saw the left undercarriage of the plane burst into fire.
people in the departure lounge stood deconfirmed watching the plane before it came to an end.
Airport manager Larry Legros said several passengers suffered minor ankle injuries and smoke inhalation. Two passengers were carried to the terminal on stretchers after complaining of shortage of breath.
A team of investigators from the Department of Transport office in Edmonton and the airport immediately began sifting through the wreckage. Some of the containers were patched from the Canadian Transport Commission in Ottawa.
QANTAS
United Press International
CALGARY, Alberta — A fireman sprays foam onto the hull of a burned-out Pacific Western 737 that had been bound for Edmonton. The plane caught fire yesterday after one of its tires blew. There were no serious injuries.
Skipper says sub escaped detection
By United Press International
ABOARD THE USS KITTY HAWK
The skipper of the USS Kitty Hawk said yesterday that escort ships protecting the 80,000-ton aircraft carrier failed to detect a nuclear-powered Soviet submarine that rammed it in the Sea of Japan because they were too far away.
Capt. David N. Rogers said the 5,200-foot attack submarine was operating without navigational lights when it struck the Kitty Hawk
Wednesday night during a U.S. South Korean naval exercises.
Rogers said the collision caused no damage to the carrier and no injuries among its 5,000 man crew.
But a Pentagon spokesman said the aircraft carrier was taking on water as a result of damage to a tank that is situated below the waterline.
The sub, which was believed to have been surfaced when it hit the carrier, appeared to have sustained more damage than the carrier. There was no immediate reaction on the collision from the Soviet Union.
The failure of the escort ships to detect the submarine raised speculation about how the U.S. Navy could have prevented a crash when the proso close to a significant ship
If it were a wartime situation, the submarine never would have gotten within the battle group, the Pentagon spokesman said. But these were peacetime operations, he said, and it seemed to lose contact with a submarine.
The sub had been shadowing the Kitty Hawk since March 19 and was sailing parallel with the carrier before the collision, Rogers said.
Man seeking money, asylum divers 747 jetliner to Taiwan
By United Press International
TAIPEI, Taiwan — Taiwan police yesterday arrested a man who, expecting cash and political asylum, hijacked a Peking-bound British Airways 747 jetliner to Taiwan with 355 persons aboard.
The plane was allowed to return to Hong Kong six hours after the drama began. Airline sources said the 337 remaining passengers and 17 crew members were "safe and well" and continued their journey to Peking today.
The man, identified as Liang Wei-chiang, 28, diverted the Hong Kong-to-Peking flight to Taipei's Chiang Kai-shek International Airport by threatening to detonate explosives but none were found.
Police said the hijacker, who held British Hong Kong and Chinese passports, handed a note to a stewardess before British Airways Flight 610 took off.
"I am carrying explosives with me.
You take me to Taiwan or I will blow up the plane," it said.
Pickets close 80% of mines in Britain
By United Press International
LONDON — Militant miners picketed in record numbers yesterday, closing down about 80 percent of the country's mines despite a massive police presence that the miners' union president said infringed on basic human rights.
By mid-afternoon, an estimated 5,000 roving pickets had brought 137 of the nation's 175 miles to a halt, leaving only 38 functioning.
Many miners, who previously voted to continue working despite union calls for a nationwide strike protecting pit closures, turned away from militant pickets who cheered and applauded their colleagues decided not to work.
SOME MINERS, however, ignored the taunts, catcalls and verbal abuse of their more militant colleagues and reported for work.
About 8,000 policemen, many in riot gear and on horseback, guarded pits to prevent violent outbursts between the police and the riders during violent clashes last week.
Scotland Yard, which is coordinating the massive police operation — the largest in Britain for a labor dispute since the 1920s — said 45 picketers had been arrested since Wednesday afternoon. A total of 96 men, most charged with obstruction, have been arrested in the nine-day old strike.
News reports said police in the Midlands county of Nottinghamshire smashed a crowbar through the wind-blowing gate and kicked a ticket-miners outside the Thoresby pit.
Arthur Scargill, president of the National Union of Mineworkers, called the strike to protest the state-run National Coal Board's decision to close 20 unprofitable mines, causing a loss of 20,000 jobs.
--fields.
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[Image of a snowy mountain range with a large lake in the foreground and a small settlement in the valley below.]
Join us for sessions of 1, 2, 4, 6, or 8 weeks. Classes in the Humanities, Business, and Education. CREDITS will transfer to your home college or university. Write for our Summer Term Bulletin and consult with your advisor about transferring courses in your program. TUITION: approximately $25.00 per hour for Residents, $88.00 per hour for Non-Residents. (Actual rates are set by Trustees about May 1st)
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Super-Dance
DANCE MARATHON—Noon to Midnight March 24th at the Knights of Columbus
All proceeds go to the                                                                 Registration deadline &
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Sponsored by:                Registration forms available
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University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
Official defends role in steel merger
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Assistant Attorney General Paul McGrath, under fire from steel-state senators, defended his handling of the LTV-Republic steel merger yesterday while he acknowledged that the Justice Department's guidelines were under review.
McGraith, chief of the department's antitrust division, told a Senate subcommittee that despite the tentative approval of the LTV-Republic merger, it was unlikely a similar merger between National Steel Corp. and U.S. Steel Corp. would be permitted.
He said that LTV and Republic had agreed to sell facilities in Ohio and Alabama to meet Justice Department concerns about overconcentration of market power for certain steel products, and that National and U.S. Steel refused to consider similar changes.
"The companies (U.S. Steel and National) were not willing to divest an ounce of capacity."
McGrath said that the two proposed mergers posed special problems because they came from different backgrounds.
- Arlen Specter,
R-Pa.
'It may be necessary to legislate to force the Justice Department to take into account imports in making merger decisions.'
CONSIDERED TOGETHER, McGrath said.
McGrath, however, was repeatedly criticized and questioned by Sans. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., John Heinz, R-Pa., and Arlen Specter, R-Pa., for not fully considering the impact of force competition from foreign steelmakers in the U.S. market.
"It is absolutely incomprehensible to me how the Justice Department can ignore competition they (U.S. steelmakers) get from the world market," said Heinz.
SPECTER SAID, "It may be necessary to legislate to force the Justice Department to take into account imports in making merger decisions."
Qauley told McGrath his failure to address imports was fueling a campaign in Congress — strongly opposed by the administration — to limit steel imports to 15 percent of the U.S. market. Imports now take more than 20 percent of the market.
"We have got to have some flexibility and understanding, particularly with the steel industry's current problems," Quayle said. "If we don't see that, I think you are going to see some public policy decisions that you are not going to like."
McGrath acknowledged the Justice Department is reviewing its merger guidelines, especially the role played by imports in providing competition for U.S. steelmakers.
But he told the senators there are areas of the industry where imports did not have much impact and thus should not be considered a major factor in merger cases.
"I think it is important to recognize that some line has to be drawn," he said. "We do have to find some way of differentiating between these various situations."
Hinckley asks forgiveness in letter sent to newspaper
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — John Hincley Jr., in a letter published yesterday in the Washington Post, asked forgiveness for his attempt to kill his ex-wife. “I was mentally ill, but “I’m getting well” now.
Hinckley was found not guilty by reason of insanity for what he now calls a "creazy assassination attempt," and has been contained in Washington in a financial trial in Washington for psychiatry treatment.
He sent the Post an "open letter" he wrote to Reagan and asked the newspaper to publish it March 30, the anniversary of his history about it was instead printed yesterday.
Reagan and three other men were wounded when Hinckley opened fire outside a Washington hotel in 1981. The president and two law enforcement agents recovered, but White House press secretary James Brady, who
was shot in the head, suffered brain damage and partial paralysis.
"I am very sorry for the shooting," Hinckley wrote "I thank God no one died, but I still wear the fact that James Brady is more important, and his life is less than what it should be."
Hinckley said he wrote a similar letter to ogoga, who had been sent for my help by the Secret.
According to the Post, Hinckley expressed "great remorse for the pain I inflicted on so many people, including the emotional suffering incurred and the violence of the president and the three other victims.
"On March 30, 1981, I was a different person than I am today," he said. "Three years of therapy and love has made all the difference in the world. . . . I was mentally ill when I pulled the trigger and not responsible for my action."
MX missiles may be distributed in Wyoming air base silos by '86
Now, he said, "I'm getting well," and he hoped the entire country would "please forgive me for my crime."
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Top Air Force officials told a doubting House subcommittee yesterday that the first 10 MX missiles could be distributed in December 1986 and delaying them would send the wrong message to Moscow.
"I would be the first to acknowledge the schedule is tight." Maj. Clifton Wright told the House Appropriations military construction subcommittee. But, he said, "I'm confident we can do the job on time and on cost."
Brig. Gen. Gordon Fornell told the panel that the missiles will be put in Minuteman III missile system. He said the plan is to use a nuclear warhead.
on time, "barring any schedule or funding
deliberately placed in front of the program.
The House Appropriation Committee's investigative staff has concluded that problems may arise from the administration's ability to have the missiles in place so soon.
Fornell said the staff conclusions were wrong. "I object to the inference that the systems will not be fully tested . . . all systems will be tested." he said.
Rep Joseph Addbake, D-N.Y., an MX opponent who chairs a defense subcommittee, said the $5.5 billion already invested or planned in research and development for the MX is as effective a showing of national resolve as deployment.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Leslie Lenkowsky, acting deputy director of the U.S. Information Agency, was an "active participant" in a screening process that blacklisted prominent liberals from the USIA's speakers' program, a committee staff report showed yesterday.
Lenkowski said his reasons for rejecting or raising questions about potential speakers were not based on their political or ideological beliefs, but USIA career employees interviewed by the staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee disagreed.
"Without exception" the employees saw the review as a means for political appointees to screen out speakers "found objectionable or ideological grounds." the staff report stated.
first appeared early last month. Lenkowsky denied any knowledge of the practice and said he ordered it ended as soon as he heard of it.
WHEN STORIES about the agency blacklist
Although documents relating to the blacklists were ordered destroyed by the USIA general counsel, three review lists survived. Those lists of names bore Lenkovsky's marginal notes and show that he questioned the selection of several names on the list, but his reasons are not stated in the annotations.
The committee staff, after interviewing 22 current or former employees, concluded Lenkowsky "was an active participant in the screening process."
A committee staff member said Lenkowsky has seen the staff report, but regards it as "one-sided" and said it does not contain evidence that supports his position.
THE REPORT SAID two current high-level SIA employees and one former official 'have come under fire' over their handling of the report.
concerning his involvement with the blacklist and the destruction of related documents."
The staff report stated, "The former associate director for programs, Scott Thompson, has termed Lenkowski's denial of knowledge of the blacklists' a flat lie" John Mosher, director of the program, told the Times when present when the order to destroy documents was given, contrary to Lenkowski's statement.
The Foreign Relations Committee has delayed action on Lenkowski's nomination as USIA deputy director, but a hearing is set tentatively for Monday.
The staff report suggested that "as a result of these contradictions," the committee may want to ask Thompson, Mosher and Harvey to testify
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1984
Cowboys' Pearson hurt brother killed in crash
By United Press International
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Drew Pearson was injured and his younger brother was killed yesterday when the football player's rear of a tractor-trailer truck neared a highway exit, police said.
Police spokesman Bob Shaw said that the accident, which was initially attributed to "unsafe speed," would be dismissed and jury because a death was involved
Drew Pearson, 33, was in surgery at Presbyterian Hospital for almost $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours yesterday afternoon to stop bleeding in his liver.
"The bleeding was stopped. He is in stable but serious condition," spokesman Bill Mays said. "That's the information we can release."
A team spokesman said that Pearson would spend the night in intensive care. PEARSON'S BROTHER, Carey Mark Pearson, 27, was pronounced dead at the scene at the Plano Road exit of the LBJ Freeway in north Dallas.
The accident occurred at about 1:30 a.m. yesterday as Drew Pearson was driving his brother to the home of his friend, Jack Kruger, team spokesman Greg Aletio said.
Aiello said the Pearsons had just
returned from a bus trip to a charity basketball game in Coalgate, Okla., with the Dallas Hoppers, the off-road team of a veteran team organized by the 11-year veteran.
"UNAFSE SPEED was a containing
part of the system," said polite
woman Eva Romero.
"There is evidence he (Drew Pearson) had been drinking but he was not legally intoxicated," Shaw said. "According to the report, the alcohol blood level was 0.053 percent and to be legally intoxicated the alcohol blood level must be at least 0.10 percent."
The truck, registered to a Houston firm, was parked alongside the highway with its emergency lights on. Witnesses said Larry Jamison, was not injured.
Pearson's associates expressed sorrow about the accident.
"Right now he's not feeling too good," said fellow wide receiver Tony Hill, who visited Pearson in his hospital room yesterday.
"He's going to make it for sure. He's spoken a little bit. He's not in critical."
Dallas Cowboys head coach Tom Landry issued a statement through
"WE WERE SHOCKED to hear the news and are very sympathetic with Drew's family in the loss of his brother," Landry said.
Gastineau to fight NFL ruling
By United Press International
BERKELEY, Calif. — The attorney and agent for New York Jets defensive end Mark Gastineau said that he'll follow his client from stadium to stadium next season and argue with NFL officials every time Gastineau's "sack dance" is penalized under the league's new anti-trapping rule.
Lee Steinberg, a Berkeley, Calif., based attorney, said that he thought the new rule was ridiculous and would "drain emotion from the game."
"I'm prepared to follow him from game to game." Steinberg said, "so we can have adjudication after every sack
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dance. I'm prepared to have a trial on the field every time he's penalized."
The attorney took particular issue with the use of the words "premeditated, excessive and prolonged" in the new rule.
"WE ARE DEALING with entertainment here," he said, "not one of the major issues of today. I think Mark's dance excites the fans just like I think the 'Fun Bunch' have added a lot of fun to the game."
However, New York Jets coach Joe Walton said that he thinks his star defensive end has gotten a little carried away
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"I like Mark's enthusiasm but it may have gone a little too far," Walton said.
phone: 844-1151
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Page 14
Indiana 72, North Carolina 68
INDINA
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Daughter 8-1-3 12-3, Jordan 8-14-1 13-3, Smith 8-
2, Woll 2-4-1 5, Hale 2-4-1 6, Popon 0-6
0, Peterson 1-4-0 2, Exum 0-4 6, Total 26
12
INDIANA (72)
Halifarma - Indiana 19, North Carolina 38
North Carolina - Kentucky 19, South Carolina 30
total faults - Indiana 19, North Carolina 27
Robinochet - Indiana 16, Gilbert and Alfred 18
Dauphin - Indiana 14, Alabama 15
Daksh. Ackh. Robertson 39, North Carolina 7
Walker 2-7 4-4, Bowie 3-9 2-2, Turpin 6-10 2-4,
Beal 12-4 3-15, Mayer 6-10 1-4, 6-10 1-4,
Blackmon 1-4 1-2, Harden 0-0 0-0, Bennett 4-9
2-4 Totals 28.55 10-10, 72.72
Kentucky 72, Louisville 67
DINCEVILLE, Lauren
4. Forsyth 3-01 6. Jones 2-01
4. Gordon 10-18 5-42 10. Wagner 17-12 2-22
Jeter 0 0 0 0. McCain 0 0 0. Summer 0 0 0.
Ball 1-14 0. McKaila 11-16 16.7
Halftime - Louville 36, Kentucky 32, Fouled out-Forest. Total tosls: Louisville 20, Kentucky 19, Hebbons - Louville 28 (Jones 9). Louisville 26, Kentucky 20, Wagner 5, Kentucky 16 (Goal 9). A - 23-25.
KENTUCKY (72)
Veal 5.7-10 6-11 10-16 16-20 16-24 3.1-2.3
Adish 1.6-13 1.8-19 Branch 1.6-17 1.9-19 Galin 1.8-1
1.7-8 Baster 1.2-0.0.2 Foerdergill 0-1.0.0 Long 1.0-
2.0 Totals 0.9-10 10-15-10
Illinois 72, Maryland 70
Winters 5.12 1.2 11, Afterberger 4.9 4.7 12,
Montgomery 6.12 6.12, Burchardon 8.24
Burchardon 8.24, Chabraman 3.2-0.1
4. Meets 3.4-1.7 Tuttles 24.6 18.7 12,
Hallway-Maryland 32.1 Illinois 38.1
Kuhn-Maryland 32.1 Illinois 38.1
Ribbons-Maryland 7 (Veal, Coleman 9).
Illinois 88 (Margulis 7), Assays-Maryland
88 (Margulis 7), Assays-Maryland
88 (Margulis 7), Assays-Maryland
4. 7 12, Wilson 4.8 9-11, Carlile 3.7-2 8, Sacks 3.5-2 8, Stoney 3.6-2 8, Merrifield 0.2-1 8, Mullen 0.0-1 0, Solomon 0.0-1 0, Johnson 0.0-1 0, Totals 22-25 19-36 63
Addition 7-18 4-5 4-8, 18, Kerins 5-14 6-0 10,
Hawkins 8-2 5-5, Washington 3-10 2-3 8,
19, Treile 0-2 3-2 6, 24-2-3 6, Monroe 1-2
1, Treille 0-2 3-2 6, Papahead 0-2
Totals 0-24 8-12 9-15
Virginia 63, Syracuse 55
VIRGINIA (63)
Miller 2.9 1-2 5, Edelin 4.4 2-4 10, Polynice 4-8
Virginia - Virginia 26. Syracuse 16. Fouled out - Addison, Hawkmw, Washington, Wadhon.
North Carolina - North Carolina 41. Rebeindbo - Virginia 41. Edenel 14. Syracuse 39.
Washington - Virginia 41. Caribelle 7. Syracuse 20. Virginia 41.
BASEBALL
Exhibition Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore          W  12      6      97
California         W  10      5      967
Cleveland         W  10      5      967
Chicago           11      7      611
Milwaukee        W  11      7      611
Oakland          W  11      7      611
Boston           10      7      388
Toronto           9      9      380
Kansas City       9      9      380
Kansas City cuts Simpson, 8 others
By United Press International
FORT MYERS, Fla. - Outfielder Joe Simpson, who has spent six years in the major leagues, and rookie John Morris, the Most Valuable Player in the Southern League last year, were named to the All-Star game yesterday by the Kansas City Royals.
Simpson, who has played with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Mariners and New York Giants.
TIME-OUT'S Second Annual
GREATEST GUZZLER'S CONTEST
Starts Mon., March 26
Come in for details
TIME-OUT
bar & grill
2408 Iowa bar & grm 842-9533
Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
PREDICTOR
Pregnancy Test
GYNECOLOGY
DEPARTMENT
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
9 am noon
841-3268
Predictor can be used as soon as nine days after you miss your period. It's convenient and gives you results in just one hour. It's also useful because you can use Predictor with confidence, it's the test method used in over 2,000 American hospitals.
You're on your own for the first time and life is a lot different now. If you think you might be pregnant, you want to know for sure. This is the time to use Predictor In-Home Pregnancy Test. It's the exact same test method used in over 2,000 hospitals and 13 million laboratory tests nationwide. So you know Predictor is accurate.
Nothing Predicts Pregnancy more accurately.
Use Predictor In-Home Pregnancy Test. It's the same as a hospital test.
Think you're pregnant?
Other players farmed out were pitchers Vinnie Yuhas, Tony Ferreria, Charles Leibrandt, Mike Jones and Mike Parrott, infielder Jim Scranton and catcher-first baseman Steve Hammond.
CARBONATE PRODUCTIONS
DVD-ROM MODEL
CD ROM
DVD-RAM
DVD-RW
DVD-ROM MODEL
CD ROM
DVD-RAM
DVD-RW
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
drove in 91 runs at Jacksonville, Fla., and will start this season at Omaha, Neb. the Royals' Triple A minor league affiliate.
OPEN HOUSE: March 24 & 25th, 1-5 p.m.
PREDICTOR
NASHOME EARLY
Pregnancy Test
CHURCH OF CHRIST THE
MISSING BAPTIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST THE
MISSING BAPTIST
to be completed this August, featuring:
—townhouse living
—basement & fireplace available
—studios, 1-bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
FEATURING:
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
The cuts leave 31 players in camp. All major league clubs must be down to 25 players.
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE.
—new swimming pool
—washer and dryer in every unit
adjacent to campus
TGIF at THE HAWK
12:00-1:00        $0.75
1:00-2:00        $1.00
1:00-3:00        $1.50
3:00-4:00        $1.65
4:00-5:00        $1.75
5:00-6:00        $2.00
6:00-7:00        $2.25
TUF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12:00-1:00 $0.75
1:00-2:00 $1.00
2:00-3:00 $1.25
3:00-4:00 $1.50
4:00-5:00 $1.75
5:00-6:00 $2.00
6:00-7:00 $2.25
It Could Only happen at ...
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
March 23,1984
Burge Union Party Room
8:00-1:00 Admission $3.00
Music by Roy Valutazquez
Sponsored by G.L.S.O.K.
Vendredi Oras
Morris, who has been named the Tigers' opening day starter, allowed only two singles — both by backup third Jason Davis and in seven innings and struck out five.
In exhibition action yesterday, Jack Morris and Dave Gunthert combined to shut out the Royals on three singles to Detroit Tigers a 7-0 exhibition victory.
Gunthert allowed only one hit in the final two innings.
The Shockers also swept all three doubles matches, losing only one set. Bolen and Debbie Coleman won the first set in the No. 2 doubles match 7-5, before falling to Beth Dale and Sally Webber 7-5, in the final two sets.
The women were playing without three of their top six players who were suspended by head coach Scott Perelman earlier in the week.
The next action for the women will be next weekend when they play host to Drake. Oral Roberts and Stevens will record again. The team's record now stands at 3-5.
“It’s hard to go down there without three of your top players,” Perelman said. “Overall, I’m disappointed in those three that didn’t travel with us. But I saw a lot of positive things out on the court.”
KU women fall to WSU 8-1 in dual
The KU women's tennis team lost 8-1 in a dual tournament at Wichita State yesterday, with freshman Janelle Bolen the only Jayhawk to gain a
Bolen won the No. 2 singles match, beating Jill Brailleen 6-4, 6-3. The rest of the KU singles players lost in straight sets.
SOPHOMORES NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
STOP BY 115 Military Science or Call 864-3161
By the Kansan Staff
Notice To Students and All Customers. . Cash your checks for cash at Gibson's!
Amending or withdrawal of this policy will depend upon its working to your and our mutual benefit.
Gibson's will cash your personal one-party checks for $10.00 at our Credit Dept. A current student I.D. or driver's license will be required for this service.
Have Fun Shopping at Gibson's!
2525 Iowa Lawrence
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
1984 AGD ~ FIJI JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION RODEO
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
MARCH 23, 7 - 12 pm
$3.50 IN ADVANCE $4.50 AT DOOR
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
LIVE BAND
CO - SPONSORED BY KLZR & MILLER BEER
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
March 23.1984
Page 15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
10 Days
or Weeks
Words
1-1day
1.20
2-3 days
3.15
4-5 Days
3.75
6.75
0-15
2.85
3.65
4.50
7.80
10-20
3.10
4.15
5.20
6.85
21-25
3.10
4.15
5.20
6.85
For every 5 words add:
25c
50c
75c
100c
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 9 am
Tuesday     Friday 9 am
Wednesday   Monday 9 am
Thursday    Friday 9 am
Friday     Wednesday 9 am
POLICIES
per community
Classified Display advertisements can be only one
width wide and a jb more than three.
Minimum depth must be one inch. No restrictions allowed in
classified display advertisements, except for banners.
No overlap of any two types.
Classified Display...$4.20
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CAPE count as 3 words
* Dollars same as Display Advertisement – 2
* Words same as publication
- until credit has been established
* Tearstones are not provided for classified or
- Classified display advertisements.
* *Classified display ads do not count towards m.
- to The University Daily Kauaio.
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Working logically or pictorially
• Make rules based on consecutive day insertions (n)
this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisements
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- **Mask box ads** - please add a $2 service charge
• **Masks must accompany all classified ads made**
    by us.
- No repatriation is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Found items can be advertised 3RD of sale for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the karen business office at 844.4518.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**MARLINES HIRING** STEWARDENES, Reserva-
rions $14 $300, Worldwide Call; Dowel for Directory
$14 $300, Worldwide Call; Dowel for Directory
CRUISHBLES HIRING) $16 $300, Caribbean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directory,
New York
EUROPE: from £68 Roundfair air (Kansas City)
Frankfurt: from £94 Roundfair air (Los Angeles)
Hosta: from £272 collared
Engr, Pre-Nurasing, & Phy Sci Majors; ARMV
Jmgr, Engr, Pre-Nurasing, Phy Sci Majors; ARMV
Jmgr, Engr, Pre-Nurasing, Phy Sci Majors; ARMV
Jmgr, Engr, Pre-Nurasing, Phy Sci Majors; ARMV
Everybody Day is on Saturday April 15 in South Park. You can join us for a fun day with your group can share something fun with the community. You or your group can be part of a game!
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
Hayracks
Hayracks Also
Hayrack Rides Also
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Doug at 482-0777.
GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICES, mottest cash award. Nominations for outstanding graduate students who completed the course will be available KU–due Wednesday, March 28 at 4 a.m. Porms available at Graduate Student Council Office, 130 North Houston Ave. For further information call GSCC 694-4914
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes us. We can help with our nationalwide coursework. Results Contact: Academic Aid Associates P.O. Box 1429 Lahover, KS 60443 841-1003
Nominations for two K.J. Endowment Association Teachers' Propositions are due in the Office of Administration and must meet the primary criteria for selection will be excellence in teaching over a period of time an demonstrated by a rating from the Endowment's leagues and by an established record of distinguished support should include an appropriate supporting statement
FRESHMAN
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
SEE CPT. MOOON RM 203, Mil. Sci.
OR CALL 864-3311
Symphonium Scholarships available. It's not too late to apply for the 2 year Naval ROTC program. Call
Rice and beige dinners are back! Benefiting Medical Aid for El Salvador, Thursday, 6:27 p.m. ECM, 1254 Gread, $10. Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Skills workshops. Learn to define a topic, organize your ideas and write research papers. March 26, 8:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Assistance Center. Presented by the Student Assistant Center 123 Singing.
TEST YOURSELF Are you an effective time-
manager? Are you able to help your busi-
ness you success-oriented "business plus"
leaders achieve their goals?
Vendredi Gras Dance 23: 8:00 - 10:00 Burge
Union "Party Room" GLOSK $45
Wanting not to smoke dogs? Support Group Form
1602. Call 855-643-6000. Mass. Call 811-243 for information.
IWC Inter-Variety Christian Fellowship Tonghet "Remembering Christ's Week of Peace" during the COVID-19 pandemic.
ENTERTAINMENT
Vendredi Gras Dance March 23 8:00-1:00 Burge Union "Party Room" GLOSR $3.00 admission
Vendredi Gras Dance March 23 8:00-1:00 Burge Union "Party Room" GLOSR $3.00 admission
IUCF
TONIGHT 6:30
UNION
PINE
ROOM
IVCP INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
INTER-VARSITY 6:30, 8:30, Plant Room
Welcome Everyone
FOR RENT
2 BR House, Close to campus, Nice yard which we maintain. No pets. MW 86723 (adult) no after 12 noon
3 brds. towhouse garage, DW, WD hook up 3 utils. Must sublet, negle rengi 8451-8458 or 847-597. APPLEFruit C.C., condiment, heat, water paid. On south utility. Must sublet. Negle rengi 1 brco, 826 2, brcs 837. 7411 Wr, 943, 84220
1, 2, 3 bedrooms apts near campus. Available for
3 summer occupations or all year leaves. No pets
allowed.
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in historic marion. Completely restored. All new appliances. All new carpets. All new curtains.
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Available May 1 or Mid May for summer with next year option, very clean 2 BH house, WN carpet. Kitchen furniture includes a large sink and Excellent location. One block to town, three blocks to KU. Two bedroom apartment, low utilities, central air, aircon at 1014 Tennessee. Call 842-4242.
For rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid 842-4186.
Homes: part time jobs for working workers. 842-6244
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
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. The family room, farm rrn, with shared kitchen and bath from $7 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown off street parking. No pets allowed.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included, 2 books from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $265
furnished, 2 doors down from Union. 843-0703.
3 households. 8.4 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. No pets. 843-1601 day or night. Evenings
841-3223.
GET IT NOW  Summer sublease 3 bedroom, house
household. 2 doors down from Union 843-7013
Jayhawker Towers
MADAPROWKHO -nice furnished studio available
at campus, on bob road, laundry facility. Call
423-970-6810.
Roofmate for 2 Hr house/apt $137/mo, utilizes
Call Bill C454 809-1606
Room for young lady in private home. Available for summer session. Call 843-5888 evenings.
Room for rent. 600 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
ON CAMPUS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
showering for fall or
upts, & shower
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hanover Place. 1 mdp apart.
SUBLEASE SUMMER low, very dry electricity.
Laundry设施 (sks)
703 W. 25th 843-0064
showering hot but fair and special amenities, large or 1.8mm
aluminum & diphenyl. Avoid coming living in condo; rarely
damaged. Same for baths free from dust.
STUART
- Individual Contract Option
Aspen Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250,
plus electric. 842-4461.
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just
upstairs stadium, new condition. $295/month.
843-4798
Now leasing for summer and tail
1603 W. 15th    843-4993
Sleeping rooms with kitchen on sale. Available for summer occupancy or all year leaves. No pets.
Bisque-large 2 room apartment, with option to stay next year. Gas waived, A/C, campus camps on-site.
Summer sublease attractive, large 2, bbm; 2 bath apartment, patio, pool, rent, redefina, details
Summer sublease 3 bd ldups with garage 2 bath
Summer hookup, on bus route, Nice neighbor
bathroom.
- Limited Access Doors Available
Summer sublease attractive, large, 2 lbm, 2 bath
apartment, potio, pool, rent, reduction, details
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
14744, CLOSE 1, home煮饭, bone meals
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Summer sublease 2 likes from campus, AC, water paid, all electric furnished 1 bedroom. B447-56553
Taking applications for Konnoma Christian Living Summer and fall (au). ECM Center, 804d, Orland, B447-84333
- 10-Month Leases
- Available
- Laundry Facilities
IBM TYPEWRITERS-New used-inlands Inland Business Systems - 843-0077
-All Utilities Paid
- Swimming Pool
- Air Conditioned
- Laundry Facilities
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
Fender JS22 Bass natural finish, excellent condition
$350. Carlo Kern 644-858 644
ake sale 1975 Yamaha YM240. Low mileage, great
shape, ashing #875 $75. CD49827. After 6.m.
FOR SALE
For saleClass A a women's summer national park service uniform. Lauren 843.775
Television-seduction video. All name brands. Lowest price. KIa area. Total Sound Distributors.
service uniform. Lauren B43-7725
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest
TIS-80 MOD III, 48K, modem, cassette play,
and some software. **825** Call
**138** Modem
Western Civilization Notes: including New Supplement. Now on Makes. Makezes to use them. 11 As makes new works of Western civilization preparation. 9 New Analysis of Western civilization. available now at Town Creek. The Jahlawk makes new works of Western civilization preparation.
Yamaha 200cc streetbike with electric start. MUST
SELL. Call 843-7925 after 6.
AUTO SALES
1239 Dodge Polaris 150 RB PWR HT/AC AM-PWR
body rough 280 See at 721 and Hassell 861 172 149
www.dodgepolaris.com
1061 Dodge Pioneer with wings, 2-door, push-button
transmits, engine transs. 490/749-1784
18th Century. White, PS/PSB, AC 70,000 miles.
Good condition. $499,000. ask for Todd.
1901 2002X2, plan 2, extra clean, 5-speed, GLP, Loaded,
Must sieve fruit. 843-5720
For sale, 1912 Monte Carlo Landau AT, AC, PCB,
Cruise, tilt steering, CH radio, AM/FM stereo cassette with power booster, 35,000 miles. Mag
storage for all major tires, well cared for,
reasonable mile, 864-1343
Found Dog-Kmart Area, Sat., March 10 Call 843.110
a set of 6 KU keys on a BMW key ring were found at Gammon's. Contact KU police to identify
77 Mercury Monarch 34,000 miles. 4 door,
white auto, air $2250. Air Mobil Call Mc 18
16,200 miles.
LOST AND FOUND
For sale. 1980 Dodge Omni 0mm 27.00 kmiles 4 speed
4 door, 4 door; $210.1862-159.6
Gold, framed, aviator shaded prescription glasses,
Lost on step between jewelers and A&E and
gift card.
HELP WANTED
Lost. Small grey and black striped male cat. If found, large reward. 749-7435
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position in the School of Business during summer. The position will assist with the budget and account transfers for the University's annual budget, as well as the technical preparation of the four University budgets. The person assigned this position will gain a good understanding of how to work within the University's financial environment. Acceptance in a KJ program graduate program is required. Applicants must be working communication skills required. $400-800 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is March 13th. To apply, visit Anne Maxwell, Budget Office, 841-316. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall. Equal Opportunity.
Children's museum. Activity instructors, cook kit,
guests, and tours. P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado. 800-306-0255.
P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado. 800-306-0255.
ALASKA Jobs and travel information! Write:
Alaska 20752, Seattle WA 98103
newward, Big white, fifty-five male dog, one blue eye,
brown markings, Answers "Blu" 842-912-864-440
District: advertising materials on college campuses, Boys & Girls Club Distributors, 32 Poblado Trail, Naperville, IL.
FORTRAN APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER:
Half-time research assistance available for program development in the areas of remote sensing and remote sensing applications. Honeywell required, remote sensing experience a plus. Graduate or senior undergraduate student in a computer related discipline required. Please complete job description below. Room 249 Nicholls Hall, 864-745. Applications deadline p. 3月 m. March 27, 1944. Equal Opportunity.
Female student to work 8 hrs per week on small
workshops in the department. Applicants
to POUH 10, London, Lecompte 69050. Must be
graduate or equivalent.
INSTRUCTION OF DANCE The University of Kansas, Department of Health & Physical Education and Arts offers a variety of dance education. Applicants must have M.I.P. degree or equivalent experience as a teacher and choreographer. Applicants must be willing to work with an experienced instructor.
Spanish or French interpreters wanted for translation in a grain storage and marketing department. Experience needed. College degree or KSU Contact Katryn, 618-295-3040, Kathryn.Mahasan.ka.Kansas Contact Mary, 618-295-3040, Mary.Mahasan.ka.Kansas
Man to do yard and garden work now through Oct.
Average 6 lbs per week. Call 843-555-8001 evenings.
isphonemes-S scholarship available. It's not too apply for the 2 year Naval ROTT call. Call us at (415) 348-6790.
PERSONAL
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-567-4640.
TOP® **$start** you own video sales business $130 in
full-time time. You must be outgoing and ambitious
full-time time. You must be outgoing and ambitious
ALEXANDRA SMITH
COURS REPRESENTATIVE Prefer
Representative Job Title Resume to
Lapelico Inc. 7711 Greenville Road
Love,
Elsei
Frenchie
Teach
&
Yolanda
Cory Joel is 21 Saturday.
Happy Birthday!
Love Mom S Dad
Love, Mom & Dad
HAPPY B-day CUBY alias (Rich) One of the original Mouseteers.
Happy 22nd Vern Baby.
I
You're "the kind"
Love,
your better half.
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. You are looking for love or something like it; then take care on me or reply to Suite 119, 540 Macaw, Lawrence, KS.
happy 22nd, spirit!
From Mr. Davis &
the one
Happy 22nd. Spike!
Referrals for Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling are available at 841-2345, 841-2346, 841-3566, and the Information Center, 841-3566.
BUSINESS PERS
Attention Teams, fraternities, organizations. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! B13 Vermont. Buy now and save! Cloning our doors March
COMPRESIVELY HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
compresives are well aware of their
condentialities. Greater Kansas City
health care providers treat them.
FREE
KEEP YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN!
2 FOR 1 MEMBERSHIP
New Hot Tub,Jazz Exercise and Aerobics with
- $2.00 Toning lounge charge. Limit one per person.
Check out our lower price bei King Store Store.
King Store Store 12 pack & Bandit 12 pack & Guest
Bandit 12 pack & Mister
Bandit 12 pack
Come support the dancers' Superdance for Muscular Dystrophy this Saturday, Knights of Columban Hall.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
comics, vintage collectibles. N.B. $10-$35. N.B. H.I.N. Hotel Trio IV ($10.00, Su-7 and Sai-
vad. $14.95).
918½ Mass St.
10-5p.m. M-S 10-8p.m. R
Black Suits, Dresses, Hats, and Gloves for Paddy Murphy Party.
We Meet or Best
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount
Reduced Airline Tickets.
We Meet or Beat
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
Chicago-Munich 5669
Chicago-Paris 5669
Chicago-Istanbul 5669
K.C.F. Frankfurt 5699
K.C.L. London 5699
Chicago-Usselstadt 5699
St. Louis    $ 85
Chicago     $ 120
Denver      $ 120
Dallas       $ 124
Houston     $ 140
Phoenix     $ 140
New Orleans   $ 150
Boston, D.C. (Baltimore)  $ 160
Tampa (St. Petersburg)  $ 188
Orlando      $ 198
Fort Lauderdale  $ 198
New York     $ 198
Las Vegas    $ 250
Los Angeles   $ 250
San Diego     $ 250
San Francisco  $ 250
Seattle      $ 250
Hawaii       $ 250
London       $ 540
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Departure 6120 if you depart April 14.
841-7117
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store.
21rd and 2 Louisiane. Close to campus. Open 24 hours.
TRAVEL CENTER
southern Hills Center
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
Everell Now! "Now in Lawncare Driving School, receive training and certification for driving care, drive now, drive later, transportation provided by us."
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
Monday, March 14
Classroom instruction Tuesday. March 17. April 6. 7-9 p.m.
Materials fee $1.00. Heirloom and pay at the door.
NOTE: These class sessions will be held if enroll not indicated.
NOTE: These class sessions will be held if enroll not indicated.
Contemporaneous Clothier
Vintage apparel
Quadrant Fife Market
& Sat & Sun ★
111 New Hamshire
10.5 m
- 811 New Hampshire 10:53 PM
*
Modeling and theater performers shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swells
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SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 23, 1984 Page 16
Basketball recruits to play in all-star games
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The high school basketball season is over, but not for the four players who have signed to play for the Jayhawks or competing in post-season all-star games.
The four players, all of whom committed to KU during the early signing period in November, are Lawrence's Danny Manning, Tyrone Jones and Milton Newton of Washing- C., and Allonio Campo of St. Louis.
"It's a good group," assistant coach John Callipari said. "The requirements we had from Coach Brown when we went out recruiting were that first they had to be a good person, second they had to be good athletes, and third they had to be academically. The kids we've brought in are all pretty good students."
CALIPARI SAID that the recruits would help the Jayhawks in most one-on-one games.
"They'll help our overall team quickness. Calipari said "We needed to be able to deal with everyone."
The recruiting battle is not over yet for the Jayhawks. Brown and assistant coaches Ed Manning and Bob Hill are in Hutchinson scouting at the National Junior College Athletic Association National Championships. Kansas has two scholarships to award before it reaches the NCAA limit of 15.
Calipart said that the Jayhawks were searching for a power forward, Kansas' top two rebounds this year, seniors Carl Henry and Kelly Knight, ended their careers last week when the team lost Wake Forest in the NCAA tournament.
"We need a rebounder" Calipari
and "We need immediate help on the
barrier."
Callipari said that all four of the recruits were quick and good shooters. Here is how they fared over the season in the season games each will participate in.
DANNY MANNING, 6-11; Lawrence High School — NCAA regulations allow players to participate in two all-star games. Manning will participate in the McDonald's All-Star games in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. He was Parade Magazine's national high school co-Most Valuable Player this
year and is considered by many to be the best high school player in the nation.
As a junior, Manning helped Page High School in North Carolina to the state title, averaging 18.9 points a game and shooting 65 percent from the field. Manning moved with his family to Lawrence after his father was hired by Brown as an assistant coach and led Lawrence High School to a 22.2 record and second place in the class 6A state tournament. He averaged more than 22.7 points, 9.1 rebounds and 4.2 blocked shots a game.
TYRONE JONES, 6.6, Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. — Jones will participate in the McDonald's All-Star game in Washington, D.C. and the NFL's Classic in Louisville, Ky. He was a fourth-team Parade-American all-pick.
As a senior, he averaged 19.5 points a game. His team finished with a 24-2 record and was ranked number one in the country for nine weeks. Dumbar placed second in the state tournament at East High School, the nation's ten-touched team.
Jones averaged 19 points and 9 rebounds a game as a junior, shooting
65 percent from the field and 85 percent from the free-throw line.
"He's a great shooter and a good
Gapman said. He spends a
lot of time in the basement."
"Altono is a quick point guard," Calpair said. "He's a leader, a good player."
ALTONO CAMPBELL, 5-11, Vallon High School, St. Louis. — Nicknamed "shotgun" for his quickness, Campbell was selected to play in the Dapper Dan Classic in Pittsburgh. His team won the Missouri large school state title his junior year, when he averaged 15.5 points and 8.3 assists a game. Campbell shot 52 percent from the field and 85 percent from the line.
This season, Vason lost in the finals of the state tournament, finishing with a 21-9 record. Campbell averaged 10 points and 4.6 assists a game.
MILTON NEWTON, 6-4. Coolidge High School, Washington, D.C. — Newton has been called the sleeper of the group by Brown and will play in the McDonald's All-Star game and the All-Star All-Star game in Washington, D.C.
Newton averaged 15.6 points and 13 rebounds a game, helping Coolidge to a
22-6 season. He shot 52 percent from the field and 76 percent from the free-throw line. As a junior, Newton scored 140 points in game as Coppeldale had a 14.7 record.
"He has a 3.4 grade point average and wants to be a doctor," Calipari said. "A great athlete, he can jump and dank wav you can imagine."
JAYHAWK NOTES — The 1983-84 Jayhawks broke several team and individual school records. As a team the Jayhawks shot 52.2 percent, breaking the old record of 50.4 percent, set by the 1980-81 team.
Kansas' 67.2 percent field goal percentage against Florida International broke the single-game field goal goal percentage, 14.8 percent, oldest Oklahoma in 1983.
The Jayhawks also shot well from the free-throw line, tying the single-game percentage mark of 100 percent with 11-of-11 shooting against Kansas State.
Calvin Thompson led the way in free-throw shooting, breaking the KU conference season free-throw percentage record of 90 percent set by Dale Greenlee in 174. Thompson shot 90.2 points per game line during the conference season.
Alford leads Indiana past Tar Heels; Kentucky, Virginia, Illinois advance
By United Press International
ATLANTA — Freshman guard Steve Allford scored 27 points last night to pace Indiana to a 72-68 upset of No. 1 Oklahoma State and semifinals of the NCAA East Regional.
The victory sends the No. 18 Hoosiers against Virginia, 63-55 upset winners over No. 16 Syracuse in the first semifinal game, in Saturday's regional finals. Kentucky and Illinois were also winners in games played last night.
The Tar Heels were the top seed in the East, but with Allard, the Hoosiers' scoring leader, hitting from the corners and the free throw line, North Carolina fell behind in the opening minutes and trailed most of the game.
North Carolina, 28-3, had 26 points from one of the All-American, Sam Perkins. But their other All-American, Michael Jordan, wasn't a factor until the closing minutes and fouled out with 13 points.
Indiana, 22-8, led 32-28 at halftime and 59-47 with 5:32 left before Perkins and Jordan led a last-minute rally that margin to 2 points in the closing moments.
Kentucky 72. Louisville 67
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Melvin Turpin scored 10 of his 14 points in the second half, leading a surge that lifted No. 3 in the NBA and led Louisville in the NCAA Mideast Regional semifinals.
The Wildcats, who offset the combined 47-point performance of Cardinal guards Lancaster and Milt Wagner, were trailing No. 10 Kentucky in game Saturday against No. 6 Illinois.
The Illini defeated No. 10 Maryland 72-70 in the first game of the doubleheader at Rupp Arena behind the center of center George Montgomery
Jim Master and Dicky Beal led the Wildcats, 28-4, with 15 points each. But it was Turpin in the second half who buried Louisville. Kentucky was trailing 49-47 when forward Sam Bowie started what turned into a 10-9 spurt by making two free throws that tied it with 9:29 left.
The Wildcats scored 8 more points, with Turpin accounting for 4, to take a 57-49 lead before Louisville scored again with 5:21 left. The Cards went almost six minutes without scoring, but the Wildcats scored within two points but Kentucky's foul shootdown down the stretch kept them at bay.
Illinois 72, Maryland 70
LEXINGTON, Ky. — George Montgomery, a mobile 6-foot-8 center, tossed in 15 points and kept high-scoring Ben Coleman away from the basket to give No. 6 Illinois a 7270 win. He scored the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals.
guard, nearly pulled off a spectacular one-man comeback. He led all scorers with 21 points, including 10 in the final 3½ minutes to bring the Terrapers from a 66-56 deficit to 72-70 with one second left.
Coleman, 6-9, had 10 points in the first half to help give the No. 10 Trirapins a 32-30 lead. But under Montgomery's aggressive shadow, Coleman managed just 2 points in the second half and was shut out the last 16 minutes as the Terraipes, 24-8, were forced into bad shots.
Adrian Branch, Maryland's 6-8
Virginia 63. Syracuse 55
Atlanta — Virginia, drawing No. 16 Syracuse into a low-scoring game, posted a 63-55 victory in the semifinals of the NCAA East Regional.
The Cavaliers, who upset No. 7 Arkansas last Saturday, got suprisingly strong inside play in the early going from 6-foot-11 freshman Olden Polyny to build a 10-point halftime lead. The Orangemen, with four starters fouling out, were never able to get closer than 6 in the second half.
Guards Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes paced Virginia in the second half when the Cavaliers led by as many as 15 Virginia improved its record to 20-11.
Wilson led Virginia with 17 points while Polynice had 10 of his 12 in the first half. Rafael Addison, the last of nine players to foul out, topped Syracuse with 18.
INDIANA 33 INDIANA 41 INDIANA 22
ATLANTA — North Carolina's Michael Jordan falls on the floor while Indiana's Stew Robinson hustles for the ball. Jordan was held to 13 points and the Hoosiers' Steve Alford scored 27 as Indiana beat the Tar Heels 72-68. Indiana will now face Virginia, which beat Syracuse, in the finals of the NCAA East Regional tomorrow.
Stearns. tennis team finally earning respect
Charles Stearns is hot.
But not only is Stearns hot on the court, he's simmering off the court a little, too, because he
The captain of the KU men's tennis team finished the team's recent trip to the West Coast with an umblemshed record in singles and only one loss in doubles. Quite an impressive string.
IEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
doesn't think the Jayhawks are getting the recognition they deserve for winning the tough Las Vegas win.
“It’s about time,” an upset Stearns said when he found a reporter was within earshot. “We win one of the biggest tournaments of the year and nobody knows about it.”
The Jayhawks beat the University of Nevada- Las Vegas, Weber State, Fresno State and San Diego State to win the tournament, which the team finished last in a year ago.
work and winning." Stearns said. "We have more to do when our ogas trip was definitely a step in the right direction."
Last season, KU suffered through the growing pains of rebuilding a tennis program. Under first-year coach Scott Perelman, the team began a rigorous workout schedule that included not only playing, but running and weightlifting. However, the victories were few and far between.
Now the Jayhawks are starting to reap the benefits from the long hours of grueling workouts
"HE'S BEEN LIKE a rock at No. 4 singles," Perelman said. "I've never coached anybody that works any harder than Stearns does. He's there every day, working on his game, lifting weights and running. He spent the whole summer just working on his game and it is starting to show."
"When we go out on the court, we feel like we deserve to win because of how hard we've worked," Stearns said "This season is a culmination of last year, especially the discipline." One no one has handled the discipline any better than
That is why Perelman choose Stearns as the team captain, because that pushes the junior Torkela even harder.
"I feel pressure in a sense that I have to perform," Stearsn said. "I think I'm one of the more stable guys on the team, and if I lose my composure and start to complain, then everyone
No one has handled the discipline any better than Stearns.
else can find a reason to lose it too, and the team starts to unravel."
"WE'VE EARNED THE respect through hard
"HE IS HITTING winners to win matches," Perelman said. "He is making the shots necessary to win, it's not like the other guy is making a mistake."
It has been a long time since Stearns has lost anything on the court. His winning streak is around 16 or 18 matches. Perealman is not only happy with the victories, but how Stearns is winning matches.
And the winners have strengthened Stearns' mental outlook.
"Hitting winners when I needed to has helped my confidence 100 percent," he said. "Knowing that you can heat a guy with a good shot in a pressure situation really helps."
"It's going to take a really good player who has just as much drive to win as I do," Stears said. "Right now, I think I have a chance to go undefeated for a good part of the season."
It has helped so much that Stearns had a hard time describing a player that could break his singles streak.
Although he is playing the best tennis of his college career, Stearns is still relatively unknown. Most of the publicity the team has received this season is centered around freshman Mike Wolf, who plays No. 1 singles. But that doesn't bother Stearns.
"Now, each one of us, in our own minds, has its own way of seeing the world. The other way, we’re different, but not arrogant."
that," Stearns said. "He deserves the ink. With him, we have a feeling of accomplishment. When we go out there, we know he is going to win so all we have to do is follow through and the team can win.
"The program has grown so fast that we've had to make a mental adjustment to playing like a great team," Pereelman said. "It's really an opportunity for those guys. They thoroughly enjoy winning."
"WOLF HAS HELPED us a lot, no one can deny
THE JAYHAWKS WILL try to take another step toward gaining recognition this weekend in the Region S tournament in Wichita. Oklahoma, Natl Warrior, and most of the dominate teams in the area — will compete.
Perelman said the entire team had to make a transition to being a competitive team against
"I it's a real big as far a determining a possible berth in the NCA's," Stearns said. "Vegas was a big win, but it was just a small step compared to what is in front of us. People still doubt us and we have to prove we can beat the best teams in our league, so now we can win a tournament of that caliber."
If the Jayhawks continue their winning ways this weekend, the recognition will come. And Stearns is ready.
'Hawks at home to face Oklahoma in double-headers
Baseball team begins Big 8 this weekend
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Pattin said he was unsecure of who his starting pitcher would be this weekend. He said it depended on shape senior Dennis Copel's arm is in. Pattin said he would know more about Copel's sore arm today.
Pattin said the field should be ready. Tomorrow's doubleheader is scheduled to start at noon, and another noon doubleheader is scheduled for Sunday.
KU, 9-7 on the season, went 6-0 over spring break on a swing through the Southwest. The Jayhawks went 4-3, including a 10-8 victory over OU, and took third place out of five teams at the Citrus Tournament in Edinburg, Tex.
Kansas head baseball coach Marty Pattin and some of his players had the rakes out yesterday, trying to whip Quigley Field into shape for their opening Big Eight conference double-bearer against Oklahoma tomorrow.
KU SENIOR SHORTSTOP Joe Kueen the Jayhawks played their best baseball in two or three years during the early part of the Citrus Mountains, which await a pair of games from Maine, which put to the College World Series last year.
"I was kind of surprised," Heeney said. "For a team that went to the World Series last year, they weren't as tough as I thought they'd be."
Going into Saturday's final round of the tournament, KU had a chance to the first place, then lost to Central Michigan. 6-5. Sunday the team was blown away in a doubleheader with Texas & M-9, 10 and 11-3.
"We weren't so much physically tired later in the trip as we were mentally tired from playing so many close ball games." Heeney said.
Heeney, who was drafted by the Texas Rangers last June, is third on the team in hitting with a 426 average. He also leads in runs scored with 14 and home runs with 11. His shortstop this year after he had played third base the past two years.
"I PLAYED SHORT all through high school and worked there a lot during the fall, so I feel really comfortable there." Heeeney said.
Catcher Rob Thomson leads the team in hitting with a .481 average, a marked improvement from his 299 average last year, and is second in runs batted in with 14.
Thomson, who already had a reputation as a good defensive catcher with a strong arm, said he's not surprised by his improved hitting this year.
Seven KU batters have averages over 300, and the team batting average is
Thomson said that he likes his team's chances in the conference race this season.
"I EXPECTED TO be hitting better, but not this much," he said. "I'm a little more confident and relaxed up at home." He said K!U batting coach helped me out a lot.
He said that this year's KU pitching staff is "100 percent better" than last
He said that Oklahoma State would be the toughest team in the conference, and that Oklahoma and Nebraska should be tough as well.
"Right now we're looking at first or second," he said. "The main thing is that we just need to keep improving. I really think we can do it."
*Last year we had only three good starters. This year we have five or six starters.*
SEVEN DIFFERENT KU pitches have started this year. John Heeney, Charlie Buzard, Coplie and Duke Loh have started three games apiece. Kevin Krooker and Drew Hosman have started freshman Brent Morris has started one.
Kroeker's earned run average of 2.70 is best among the starters. Coplan leads in strikeouts and Lohr leads in innings pitched.
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The Student Assistance Center
NOTICE
TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS TAKING COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE COURSES:
The last day to drop College of LA&S classes and receive an automatic "W" is Tues., March 27, 1984.
1
↑
1
Seattle's showdown Georgetown, Houston advance Sports, p. 14.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Rainy day.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High.45.Low.30 Details on p.2.
Vol. 94, No. 122 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, March 26. 1984
Budget plan calls for raise in faculty pay
Revised proposal receives approval of Senate committee
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
KU faculty would receive an 8 percent salary increase beginning in July, and 10 graduate teaching positions would be restored, under a new curriculum. The program was approved Friday by a Kansas Senate committee.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee unanimously approved the $620.2 million fiscal 1985 budget bill, which would provide $4.7 million more for the state university system and the Regents office than Gov. John Carlin proposed earlier this year. The Senate plan represents a $1.7 million increase over the House version of the bill approval last week.
MINDALLS
THE REGENTS BUDGET now goes to the Senate floor for consideration. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said he thought the bill would pass through the Senate without stormy opposition.
"I wouldn't look for any changes at all," he said.
If the Senate approves the bill in its present form or amends it further, the bill will go to a conference committee, where a panel of House and Senate legislators will resolve the differences between the two versions. The bill then must be approved in both houses before it goes to Carlin.
The Senate-approved budget includes $153.4 million for the University of Kansas and $159.4 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Included in that $153.4 million is $107,000 to restore 10 of the 21 graduate teaching positions eliminated in the summer of 1982, when Carolin Benton was from the Regents budget to avert a fiscal crisis.
THE HOUSE VOTED to restore the 10 graduate positions, but did not allocate money to pay for the salaries of those teachers, said Stacey Manning, president and chairman of a Ways and Means subcommittee.
See REGENTS, p. 7, col. 1
David and Patricia Hopper of Eudora, both supporters of Walter Mondale, wait patiently for the final counting of votes at the Douglas County Democratic Caucus at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road. Hopper said yesterday that he would vote for whoever won the Democratic nomination but said he hoped that candidate would be Walter Mondale. See related stories on p. 2 and p. 3.
Leftist raids disrupt Salvadoran election
By United Press International
SANSALVADOR, El Salvador - Leftist rebels yesterday raided towns, burned ballots and forced suspensions in voting, complicating a presidential election hampered by a confusion-wracked electoral system and a nationwide blackout.
In the country's first free presidential election in 50 years, Salvadorans were choosing among eight candidates. Each promised different solutions to end the nation's civil war, launched by rebels in 1979 to topple the U.S.-backed government.
Turnout in the election, which the Reagan administration has helped finance and considers a crucial test of its Central American policy, was reported lighter than in 1982, when about 1.5 million Salvadorans voted for a constituent assembly.
THE LEADING CANDIDATES were Jose Napoleon Duarte, a former president and candidate of the most important Christian Democratic right (Austria) and right Nationalist Republican Alliance and
Francisco Jose Guerrero, of the conservative National Conciliation Party.
Officials in nine of 18 municipalities in eastern Usulatan province — formally army-dominated — said that they finished counting votes late Sunday.
Despite pledges of non-interference by some rebel leaders, military officials and journalists said that at least 31 soldiers and two rebels died yesterday when guerrillas attacked towns in eastern El Salvador in an effort to disrupt voting.
They said that Guerreiro had 10,62 votes; d'Aubusson, 10,409; and Duarte, 10,300, with the other candidates trailing. Observers said, however, that the vote was too small to indicate a trend.
Balloting won't relieve troubles in El Salvador
Officials said polling had been suspended in at least 45 villages and hamlets in five provinces
See EL SALVADOR, p. 5, col. 1
By GARY SMITH Kansan Columnist
The initial round of presidential elections in E1 Salvador — the first such free expression there in 50 years — is over.
Those voters who wanted to vote, who were eligible to cast ballots, and who were able to
ANALYSIS
reach a polling place amidst the heavy fighting and election confusion, have done so.
whatever the outcome, may not substantially prove anything or suggest a solution to the vast array of seemingly insurmountable problems contained in the tiny but troubled country.
IF PREDICCTIONS OF Central American observers prove correct, Jose Napolean Duarte, of the moderate Christian Democratic Party, will win the election with about 40 percent of the vote. His opponent, d'Aubusson of the extreme-right, Nationalist Republican Alliance, will place second.
The Salvadaron electoral system calls for a candidate to receive 50 percent of the vote. Therefore, it is likely that yesterday's votes merely trimmed the number of candidates from 100 to 50, so a runoff election will be conducted between Duarte and d'Ambassao, probably in May.
But the elections in El Salvador yesterday
Thus, the very questions that surrounded yesterday's vote will be carried into the runoff in May. The biggest question — whether either of us can construct a workable government — remains.
Most observers think not, especially in light of the leftists' distaste for a workable democracy. The right side of the debate
THE LEFT ALSO demonstrated its views
Bowersock camaraderie survives from simpler times
See ELECTION, p. 5, col. 4
Staff Reporter
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The abandoned warehouses, once the pulsating heart of Lawrence's industrial center, now contain only piles of obsolete machinery and
At night, the Bowersock area looks like a lonely, forgotten place hidden beneath the shadow of a modern city hall and perched on the ear of the dam that stretches across on Kaw River.
MONDAY MORNING
dusty steel tracks running along their cement floors.
ALAN ARBOGAST. A former KU student and a part-time worker at the Bowersock Mills and Power Company, has researched the Bowersock area's history. He says that around the turn of the century, the Bowersock plant provided power for the riverfront industries — a paper company and box factory, a flour mill and a barbed wire company.
But now the plant each day produces only enough hydroelectric power to support a
At its height in the late 19th century, the plant employed workers around the clock. About 10 employees then worked at the plant, twice the number that now works there.
Now three full-time and two part-time workers keep the power company in operation.
residential area of about nine square blocks, Arbogast said.
During his hours at the plant, Thorpe says, he can hear cars and trucks whizzing by on the Massachusetts Street Bridge, which overlooks the plant's main walkway. The car's drivers are unaware of the plant's existence and function, as the red taillights disappear into the night.
"We are like a family down here," Arbogast said. "People really look out for one another. It takes a real different kind of person to work with — one bordering on strange, I suppose."
THE CAMARADERIE between these employ-
ees and the workers from the simpler times of the 19th century.
Bowersock workers who have the night shift, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., mostly spend their time 'baby-sitting' the plant, said Steve Thorp, a developer who works about 40 hours a week at Bowersock.
A breeze blows across the walkway.
Even so, the river supports its own separate community, he said, and the Bowersock workers thrive in that community as they maintain the dam and keep the plant running.
BROWN RIVER WATER flows into the plant and out through long iron gates that filter it, as the hydroelectric power is trapped and event led to the Kansas Power and Light Company.
"It gets kind of spooky here at night," Arbogast admitted.
A nearby chemical plant projects a red glow onto the night sky.
But the plant closes when the river gets too high, and maintenance work on the dam is dangerous when the river is swollen, as it now is, Thorpe said.
PROVENANCE ARBOGAST STARTED working at Bowersock three years ago, in the spring of 1881, when he was a KU student. He left to be an archaeologist, but his love for the river drew him back to Bowersock.
Although the power generated by the plant is not essential, providing a fraction of KP&L's power, the workers are sparked by the life it provides them.
"There's something about the river that's
"When the sun's coming up and you're standing out in the middle of the river and it's nice morning, that's a great feeling," he said. "It's amazing with an element that most people can't deal with."
The river has power because "you have no control over it," he said.
always fascinated me," he said. "I hang around down here a lot. It's the environment of the place that appeals to me."
Arbegast said his most memorable opportunity for improvisation came in the spring of 1982, when heavy rains had swollen the river so much that the water had risen to 19 feet by the dam, far higher than the average of between 8 feet and 9 feet.
"There's a real sense of accomplishment when you dislodge that whole pile," he said. "You're confronted with problems like that all the time where you have to improvise."
"There was so much driftwood out there, you could walk out on the water, on the wood," he
Thorpe enjoys working on the dam because of the opportunity to improvise, he said.
Finally, Arbogast dislodged a large piece of driftwood that was creating the jam.
Protesters say French movie promotes rape
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A group of 15 protesters, angered over scenes in the French X-rated movie "Emmanuelie," gathered outside Dye Hall Saturday night and surrounded by members of supporting a movie that promotes rape.
See MOVIE, p. 5, col. 1
"Each of you who sees this are supporting violence against women," shouted one protester, with a sign in hand. Other protesters shouted at her and mocked the moderator, rebuking them for attending the film.
Sara Morgan, Lawrence graduate student, said that she was protesting the film because of its content. Morgan pointed out an article in Friday's Kansan that she described the film
many of the people in line ignored the protesters as they shivered in the cold night; others shoved their way through the protesters into the building.
KU police were not called to the disturbance, and a police spokesman said the department had been informed.
RAPE IS NOT EROTIC
STOP VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
FIGHT UNLEASHED BY RAPES
auditorium in Dyce Hall on Saturday that the film promoted violence against women.
About 15 people protest at the showing of "Emmanuelle," a French X-rated movie. The protesters told people entering an
Staff Reporter
Rv TODD NELSON
Officials seek tougher rules on hall guests
Fred McEhenie, director of the office of residential programs, said the Residential Programs Advisory Board probably would approve a proposal to change the current policy, which allows a resident to have a guest of the residence overnight if the resident's roommate agrees.
KU students living in residence halls next year probably will not be able to have guests of the opposite sex stay in their rooms overnight, a KU official said yesterday.
"I THINK WHAT we're doing is highlighting the fact that it's in the contracts," McElhienie said. "People have ignored this, and it's just slipped away. We are at the point now where we would just like to get back to more rigid enforcement."
The board might take action on the proposal at a meeting Thursday, said McEllenbe, an executive director of the organization.
McElhene said that the tougher policy was aimed at anyone who wants to spend the night as a guest.
The proposal stemmed, he said, from concerns about security in KU residence halls because unescorted and unregistered guests sometimes came into the halls.
Complaints from residents and their parents about roommates who abused the current visitation policy have also brought about the need for policy changes, he said.
"People don't want students running around who could rob or assault." McEllenie said.
"This is not acceptable to us and to a great number of students." McEhlene said.
THE VISITATION policy now allows opposite-sex guests in public areas and private rooms, with the roommate's permission, at any time and without incident, except during restricted hours in some halls.
MeElhene said that under the proposal, for example, a male guest could still visit a woman in her office or private room.
Security hours begin when all outside doors, except the front door, are locked. During security hours, invited or escorted guests may visit private rooms and may be admitted to private rooms if invited. However, during restricted hours, visitors of the opposite sex are not permitted in private rooms.
See VISITORS, p. 5, col. 3
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Hawaiian volcano erupts after nine years of silence
Hilo, Hawaii — Hawaii's Mauna Loa, the largest volcano in the world, erupted yesterday for the first time in almost nine years, reddening the sky with a curtain of fire and spewing a steady flow of lava.
Hawaii County Civil Defense Chief Harry Kim described the blast from the 13,680-foot volcano as "major," but he said it posed no immediate threat to life or property.
Because the summit is far from populated areas, there would be no threat of danger unless the eruption developed into a major blast, which would have been catastrophic.
Mauna Loa is 30 miles from the island's major coastal town of Hilo, which has a population of 35,229.
The volcano last erupted in July 1975—for just one day. That outburst ended a 25-year period of quiet, before which eruptions had occurred every 3.7 years on the average.
Bodies of U.S., Korean troops found
SEOUL, South Korea — A joint search party recovered the remains of all 18 U.S. Marines and 11 South Korean marines killed when their helicopter crashed in bad weather and burned, a U.S. military spokesman said yesterday.
Identification of the bodies, the spokesman said, would take at least several days because many had been dismembered and severely charred in the crash and fire that followed.
All the Americans involved were from the Marine Amphibious Force of the 3rd Marine Division based in Okinawa.
The tragedy occurred before dawn Saturday when a U.S. CH-5D "Sea Stallion" helicopter crashed onto a rugged mountainside 24 miles north of the southeastern coastal town of Pohang, 170 miles southeast of Seoul.
Police seeking dangerous escapers
CHICAGO — Four inmates who used guns smuggled in by a paramedic to break out of the Cook County Jail were again in custody yesterday, but police were still searching for two of the city's "baddest of the bad."
Authorities say the 21-year-old paramedic was paid $75 to smuggle in the two pistols the prisoners used in the daring jailbreak Friday night. The inmates handcuffed guards to the jail bars, donned the guards' uniforms and bluffed their way out of the jail.
One of the escapees was captured yesterday as he entered his girlfriend's apartment. Three others were captured within an hour of the jailbreak.
Japan wants investments protected
PEKING — Visiting Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasome, pressured yesterday to increase Japanese investment in China, said Peking must first offer his nation's enterprises better protection for their investments and copyrights.
In a nearly two-hour meeting with Nakasone, Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping said that Japan was far behind the United States in terms of investment in China, but that no other problems existed between the two countries.
Nakasone, ending three days of talks in Peking, said at a news conference that China should create more favorable conditions by formulating laws to protect patents, copyrights and investments.
Report lists additional fire fatalities
SAO PAULO. Brazil — At least 508 people — most of them young children — died last month in a gas fire that razed a swampland shanty town, a prosecutor's report said yesterday.
The report, given to major newspapers, revealed that the scope of the Feb. 25 disaster was far greater than originally announced.
Only 88 bodies were recovered after the fire swept through Sao Jose, a slum built on wooden stilts over a coastal swamp in the industrial district of Cubatao, near Sao Paulo.
The blaze broke out after midnight when gasoline from a ruptured pipeline ignited, setting off a firestorm so intense that it hurled wooden shanties high into the air and swept across a half-mile area.
Gasoline in creek forces evacuation
MISSOURI CITY, Texas — A thousand residents of an affluent subdivision of a Houston suburb returned to their homes yesterday after work crews repaired an Exxon pipeline that leaked gasoline into a creek in their neighborhood.
Exxon Pipeline Co. spokesman Perry Smith said the 8-inch pipeline, which carries motor fuel from Baytown refineries to terminals in San Antonio and Austin, was discovered leaking at about 5:30 a.m. yesterday.
Workers repaired the leak shortly after 3 p.m. and all but two of the 240 evacuated families had returned home by 5 p.m.
Smith said the company shut down the flow of unleaded premium gasoline through the pipeline at about 6 a.m. and dispatched emergency crews to the scene. Officials had not determined how much gasoline leaked.
Rock singer flees onslaught of fans
PORTLAND, Ore. — With the aid of 16 police cars, rock musician Orzy Osboreue escaped from the crush of more than 2,000 fans at an album-signing session at a record store, authorities said yesterday. One injury was reported.
Osbourne, a "heavy metal" rock star known for such outlandish acts as biting the heads off live animals, was whisked away about 25 minutes after arriving Saturday afternoon.
A 14-year-old girl suffered minor injuries when she apparently fainted and shopped under the feet of other fans, police reported.
Osbourne was described by a member of his entourage as "pretty mellow about the whole thing."
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Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high of 40 degrees.
Meese had Carter notes, files show
WASHINGTON — Edwin Meese, who denies taking an important political role in the 1980 Reagan campaign, was provided details of President Carter's final election-eve television appearance. Meese's campaign files show.
By United Press International
MEESE, WHOSE NOMINATION as the new attorney general is embroiled in a controversy over his financial dealings, has denied in writing that he knew he began campaign obtained material genetics for Jimmy Carter's re-election bid.
Also among files recently turned over to the Senate Judiciary Committee by House investigators are several memos in which Robert Garrick, director of political development for the Reagan campaign, describes materials picked up from sources in or close to the Carter camp.
said he handled only issues and policy for the Reagan cannamen.
Meese told investigators for a House subcommittee recently that he remembered few of the memos found in his campaign files that referred to tips or other information flowing from the Carter campaign or White House.
Garrick reported to Meese, who has
officials, "I've just learned that Carter's 20-minute presentation on election will consist of a preamble with Henry Foeda as the narrator-host."
The Nov. 1, 1880, campaign memo from Peter Dailey, an advertising man for the Reagan campaign, advised Meese and seven other campaign
Dailey said the ad, which ran as scheduled, would include "approximately three minutes of Henry Fonda setting the stage . . . segments of political types such as (House Speaker Thomas) 'Tip' O'Neill and others endorsing Carter . . . segments feature a famous presidents with the narrator (giving advice) to these presidents . . . Carter in the Oval Office in a cardigan sweater making a five-minute appeal to voters" and a closing scene showing "Harry Truman
beseeching people to vote the Democratic Party."
THE MEMO AND others found in Meese's files rekindled questions, which are being investigated by the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee, about how the Reagan came accustomed inside information from Carter's office to the House investigation began with detailed last summer that material from Carter's debate briefing book reached the Reagan camp.
Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., chairman of the panel, asserted last fall that his months-long inquiry had turned up evidence of an "organized effort" by the Reagan campaign to obtain Carter materials.
Hart captures rural vote. wins Montana
By United Press International
Colorado Sen. Gary Hart captured Montana's Democratic county caucuses yesterday, taking most of the state's rural areas and splitting the vote with Walter Mondale in several labor强holds.
Officials said Hart would receive 11 of the 19 delegates at stake and Mondale would receive eight. The former vice president's overall delegate total would increase to 673 and Hart's to 393.
With all 35 caucus reporting, Hart received 6,810 votes for 49 percent, Mondale received 4,942 votes for 35 percent, Jesse Jackson received 714 votes, and 9 percent of the caucus participants, or 1330, had no preference.
Although Mondale's organization started early in the state, Hart recently added money and manpower to his effort.
Montana Democratic Party officials said at least 7,000 people were expected to participate in the caucuses, which were conducted in sites ranging from schools and hospitals to hotels and civic organizations.
MONDALE AND HART both devoted yesterday to courting New York Democrats for that state's primary. The two rivals engaged in such traditional campaign tactics as going on walks tours of New York City. Mondale yesterday received the endorsement of Mayor Ed Koch.
Church in Harlem, in an attack on President Reagan
"I think discrimination and despair is a 'iin.」Mondale told 350 members of the party in the French Senate."
"We need to have a president who knows that the deadliest of all possible sins is the mutilation of a child's spirit," he said, before going to a Manhattan delicatessen to woo voters as he strolled under rows of salamis and cheeses suspended from the ceiling.
Hart took his campaign to a working-class neighborhood in Queens, telling patrons of an Irish tavern that he favors a "united Ireland."
Later, he used a Young Israel dinner in Manhattan, also attended by Mondale, to criticize the former vice president for his readiness to commit troops to the Persian Gulf to keep oil supplies flowing.
"THIS APPARENTLY means he is prepared to continue the United States"
reliance on oil supplies from the unstable Persian Gulf and be subject to foreign policy blackmail that entails." Hart said.
JACKSON BEGAN A three-day campaign swing through Connecticut yesterday, telling a university audience in Bridgeport he would put pressure on South Africa to end its policy of racial segregation if he is elected president
He hopes to generate a record number of minority voters in Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven. the state's three largest cities. "Our campaign has been from the people up, not the endersors down," he said.
Hart lost to Monday in the Kansas caucuses on Saturday and was trailing both Monday and Jackson in the race. Kentucky, in states, which will be completed today.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU police are investigating shots fired at bus and car
KU police are investigating two apparent gun attacks on vehicles that were traveling near Ellsworth Hall Friday afternoon, a department spokesman said yesterday.
Both vehicles were hit by either a type of pellet or a small-caliber bullet, police said. No one was injured.
A KU police dispatcher said yesterday that investigators were still uncertain about what type of projectile caused the damage.
One of the targets, a bus with KU on Wheels, was traveling south on Engel Road when a window near the driver's seat was hit, police said. Later, the passenger window of a car was shot out as it was traveling north on Engel Road.
Bain Haines, Topeka senior, was at Ellsworth shortly after the bus was hit. The bus was hit as it was passing in front of Ellsworth, he said, and the driver turned around at McCollum Hall and stopped in front of Ellsworth to survey the damage.
Haines also examined the damage and said the projectile appeared to have been shot from a high angle, because it pierced the top of the window and hit the other side of the bus below seat level.
KU student reports sexual assault
A 22-year-old KU student reported that she was raped Friday afternoon by a man who had persuaded her to let him into her apartment in the 2000 block of West 27th Terrace, Lawrence police said.
The victim told police that the assailant threatened her with a knife and sexually assaulted her after she had let him into her apartment.
the man then told the victim to drive to the 100 block of Michigan, police said, where he got out of the victim's car and fled on foot.
The victim reported the rape and robbery incident at about 4:30 p.m. Friday, police said. The victim was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released.
Four Freshmen to harmonize at KU
The Four Freshmen, one of the top vocal and instrumental quartets of the past 30 years, will bring their traditional jazz-flavored harmonies to the University of Kansas at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The concert will mark the return of Mike Besiner, a 1978 KU graduate, who performs with the group. Other members include Bob Flanigan, the only remaining original member of the group, Autie Goodman and Rod Heppley.
The Four Freshmen gained fame in the late 1940s, when they were discovered by jazz innovator and big-band leader Stan Kenton. Some of their hits include "It's a Blue World," "Graduation Day," and "How Can I Tell Her."
The group has continued producing a steady parade of albums and has sold more than 2 million records.
Tickets for the Four Freshmen concert are on sale in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office and will be sold at the door on the night of the performance
Professor to talk about shipwrecks
A professor of anthropology from Texas A&M University will lecture about the "Archaeology of Shipwrecks" tomorrow night at 8 in the Woolrdruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
George Bass, the professor, has directed several nautical excavations the most recent off the coast of Turkey.
the most recent收书 on the cover of this volume. Bass received his doctorate in classical archaeology from the University of Pennsylvania and has studied in Athens, Greece, at the American School of Classical Studies.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT reported that he had lost $220 or that he had the money stolen from his pocket while he was in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street on Friday afternoon, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A KANSAS POWER & LIGHT CO. employee reported that his insulated coveralls, worth about $200, were stolen Friday or Saturday from his car parked in the 1400 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police said. The 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 Cravens, 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.
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THE FOUR FRESHMEN
Presented by The University of Kansas Department of Music and the KU Division of Bands
Performing with the KU Jazz Ensemble 1 and the KU Vocal Choir
Tickets on sale in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1984
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
8:00 p.m.
Advance At-the-Door
Public $6.00 $7.00
Senior Citizen & Other Student $5.00 $6.00
Public $6.00 $7.00
KU Student
with ID $3.00 $3.50
WURSTER
For advance reservations, call 123-4567 or visit www.marriott.com. All reservations must be picked up at four hours in advance.
This concert is partially hosted by the ActivFest for support and provided by the Marriott Foundation.
***
This concert is partially funded by the KU Student Activism Fee, support was also provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
K
Hart wins Douglas County caucus
By ROBIN PALMER
Staff Reporter
Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, a Kansas native, overwhelmed former Vice President Waltie Mondale in Douglas County during Saturday's Kansas Democratic caucuses, which Mondale eventually swept enough counties to capture the state.
One of Douglas County's largest caucus meetings, at West Junior High School, brought Hart more than half of the delegates chosen in Douglas
More than 880 county residents attended the caucus meetings, but nearly 100 left the lengthy meetings in disgust. Heated debates among participants became more numerous as the day progressed, while each caucus rallied to gain the maximum number of delegates for its candidate.
Hart won 13 delegates of the county's 24 delegates, and Mondale garnered six. The Rev. Jesse Jackson rallied late to win the remaining five delegates.
THE FINAL COUNT showed 419 votes for Hart, 197 for Mondale and 174 for Jackson out of the 790 people who remained under the third count was 624. (B) D.P.
The 24 delegates from Douglas County will travel to Topeka for the 2nd Congressional District Democratic Convention on April 14. Of those 24, the delegates there will represent Delaware County Democrats at the state convention May 12.
Despite Hart's success in Douglas County and in Franklin County, where
he won all six delegate positions,
statewide caucus results showed Mon-
dale ahead of Hart by 53 delegates.
Political analysts had expected a
Franklin County victory for Hart, who
was born in Ottawa.
Candidate Del. Percent
Hart ... 13 53
Mondale ... 6 25
Jackson ... 6 22
Total 24 100
STATEWIDE FIGURES for all of the county caucuses reported Mondale with
Douglas County Caucus Results
373 delegates, Hart with 320 and Jackson with 25, said Bill Beachy, executive director of the Democritic headquarter in Topeka.
Douglas County Democratic Committee officials were surprised and pleased with the large turnout even though the large numbers dragged out the delegate selection process for more than four hours.
The turnout forced the committee to conduct the initial meeting in two rooms. After the first meeting the committee was to separate rooms for each candidate.
Residents began to check in for the caucus at noon and the process was completed by 2 p.m. The line closed at 11 a.m. All people were turned away after that.
Residents were also pleased with the large turnout
"Everybody here wants to get
ABOUT 200 RESIDENTS were turned away by computer printouts failed to show some people as registered Democrats, said Karen Clark, vice-chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
Reagan out of office, no matter who they are for," said Dee Tolar, 1406 E. 21st St. Terrace.
Clark said she knew of one instance where a woman had registered twice and declared herself a Democrat, but another said she was as a Democrat so she could not vote.
Clark said she declined to speculate whether the results of the caucus would be relevant.
After the first and second counts, Jackson supporters successfully rallied to gain the 42 votes needed to give them 20 percent of the caucus attendance. Because the group included 20 percent of the people in attendance to qualify to elect delegates.
TOM LONG, WHO started Students for Hart at the University of Kansas, also changed his vote to the Jackson group in an effort to keep the process
Long said that his change was in the interest of time and of the party. He said that Hart could spare the two or three he wanted for the Jackson group to be visible.
THE MORE THAN four hours of counting and voting could have been spared by a primary or a larger facility, he said, adding that "it was in
The entire caucus took more time than was needed to elect 24 delegates.
the mondale supporter's best interest to have a caucus."
Adam Kovach, Lawrence freshman,
said he attended the caucus because he
wanted the next president to be a
Democrat.
"Hart has a better chance of winning, but that's not the only reason to vote for him," he said.
Voting in the Council
Mike McCormick, Lawrence law
student, said he participated because of
personal interest.
The four hours of counting and debate did not discourage KU students from voting in the caucus.
"It's ridiculous because they were expecting 1,000." he said.
"The prospect of having a true blue liberal in office is extremely exciting but
Chifford Trainsman, Wilmette, IL. senior, said that Mondale's stand on issues was more direct than Hart's position.
The personality of Gary Hart has generated a lot of student interest. he
Kansas Delegate Projections*
Candidate Del. Percent
Mondale 17 39
Hart 14 32
Uncommitted 8 18
Unprojected 5 11
Total 44 100
*Based on Saturday's county caucuses, these are the national delegates expected to be chosen after the congressional district conventions April 14 and state convention May 12.
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REPRINTED FROM PEOPLE MAGAZINE, OCT. 1983
7
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 26,1984 Page 4
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 Kaman, 118 Stauffer Pint Hall, Lawrence, Kana, 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding weekdays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kana, 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 for a full year. Student subscriptions are a $13 semester fee through the student activity fee. PMASTER: Send address changes to
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Separate Senates
The Black Student Union did more last week than simply request $19,343 in Student Senate supplemental funds.
It requested that there be two student senates at the University of Kansas — one for black students and one for all others.
Of course that's not how BSU leaders put it in a budget-request letter sent to the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
BSU contends that it should receive all the money in student activity fees paid by black students because, "In the past, black students have watched thousands of their dollars be allocated to organizations in which they do not participate by choice or exclusion."
So what's new? All students have watched their dollars be allocated to student groups in which they do not participate. Besides, no student can possibly choose to participate in or be served by all 71 student organizations financed by the Senate.
The request is ridiculous, outrageous and unworthy of consideration. Even student body president Carla Vogel, who has on more than one occasion shown her compassion in listening to all sides
of a dispute, says she has "mixed feelings" about it.
What surprises us is that this request could possibly come from an organization that supposedly represents the interests of black students.
Perhaps BSU leaders have forgotten the timeless verdict handed down by the Supreme Court in the 1954 case of Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka. That decision, of course, became the catalyst for school integration because it declared that separate schools could not be considered equal.
The decision was a victory for blacks and whites alike.
Now, 30 years later, black student leaders of the University of Kansas have taken it upon themselves to return to the days when separate was considered equal — when black students studied in schools that, by white standards, were poorly financed and shabbily maintained.
Here's some news for all those who, through this request, support the creation of a black student senate:
This is 1984, not 1954.
Even today, separate rarely is equal.
Loss of veteran senator
Loren Busby, a long-term Senate leader, recently resigned because he thought he no longer had the support that would make him effective.
Recent Student Senate resignations will give students a chance to see more clearly whether they got what they voted for.
Busby's platform in the campaign reflected less drastic changes than did that of the Costume Party.
The election showed that students wanted a radical change — not simply a minor alteration — in the way Senate has been run in recent years.
And once Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger were in office, Busby, who recognized the differences in philosophy, chose to vacate his Senate seat.
Now he will share in neither any victories the Senate and the new administration realizes nor any blame they receive.
Some other Senate officials may
have resigned only after the Black Student Union requested that they do so.
And it is unfortunate that "lack of communication" was cited by the former Senate treasurer, Mark Bossi, as his reason for resigning from an administration that, in the campaign, had counted this among their main concerns.
It is unfortunate that a few sometimes dissenting voices are gone — surely the Costume Party recognizes the value of differing opinions.
But the team of Vogel and Highberger, alone, could not accomplish the goals they have set for the Senate. Perhaps with new players, they can make it a whole new ball game.
Then when the score is in, students will be able to decide whether the changes they voted for were good or whether it would have been more prudent to play by the old rules.
Court takes new path
The California Supreme Court has now taken courts and the law where more cautious, and we believe wiser, courts have feared to tread. It has entered the bedroom.
It also amends the concept that mature individuals bear personal responsibility for their conduct and for the results of that conduct.
This is an extraordinary expansion of the concept of legal liability.
San Francisco Chronicle
It did this by deciding that promises made in dalliance may bring on a damage suit if the result involved transmission of a disease, in this instance, herpes.
This includes responsibility for risks freely accepted.
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 or her name or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also lettles individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauster-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
The exact number of mobile homes in the area that have not been tied down by means of auger and cable is unknown. State, county and city officials have no present statistics on mobile homes in the area and they do not inspect the mobile homes for proper anchoring devices.
The deaths would be painful Death from flying debris is hardly serene.
But by failing to enforce state statutes requiring that mobile homes be anchored, state and local officials must enforce the residents to such violent deaths.
Mobile home statutes ignored
LETTERS POLICY
And as the gales and tornadoes of spring rapidly approach, the chances increase of some mobile in Lawrence tipping and killing.
However, some mobile home park managers admit that some of their rental trailers, as well as some occupied trailers, are not unprotected.
The county could have as many as 20 or 30 unanchored trailers. But even if one or two trailers are left unanchored, the effects could be
State legislators realized the importance of anchoring mobile homes when they passed a law in 2016 that made mobile homes be tied down according to age.
PENGUIN
devastating.
The law states that whoever violates the anchoring requirement
MICHAEL BECK
Staff Columnist
should be charged with a misdean, but it is unclear as to who should enforce anchoring of mobile homes.
Officials in the state Department of Administration say the county should be responsible for enforcing new laws, but they have no time to inspect trailers.
Lawrence also has an ordinance requiring trailer anchors, but like the county, the city does not actively enforce those ordinances.
Most insurance companies require that trailers be anchored according to state specifications before a policy can be written.
The only organizations that attempt to keep trailers in line with state and city regulations are insurance companies.
Indeed, the government seems to have shifted the burden of enforcing state laws to insurance companies
The poor residents will also not likely spend the money on anchoring their trailers as anchoring even the longest trail could run about $100.
But many of the poorer trailer residents who cannot afford to insure their homes will not be forced to rent. The government enforcement agency seems to care.
To many the cost of anchoring their homes is meager, but to others, the cost represents groceries, clothes and other essentials.
The money for anchoring the
trailers should be available, though. Various social agencies hand out thousands of dollars to the impoverished for other, less basic needs.
If this happens, however, the burden of inspecting mobile homes would probably shift to the already overloaded social agencies.
Some mobile home residents have demonstrated that they will not or cannot adhere to anchoring laws. An honor system has failed in this area.
The answer, then, is unclear. One now wants to take responsibility for enforcing the state anchoring laws. But it's hard because the city is negligent. And the city is negligent.
Those agencies could also provide supplies to impoverished residents who live in mobile homes and cannot afford anchoring.
And although the government's failure to enforce these laws may not affect us this year or the next, sooner or later, our failure to abide by reasonable safety measures will catch up with us.
We will then see people needlessly killed and it will be too late.
U.S. needs to welcome the refugees
The refugees fleeing Central America are parents, children, students, professors, farm workers and many others.
Although they are recognized by many other countries as political refugees, the United States has need to acknowledge them as such.
This, despite passage of the 1980 Refugee Act, which adopted the U.N. Protocol on Refuges, an international accord under which refugees are in need of fear of persecution in their home country should be given asylum
If there is anything scary about these people who are *feeing* Latin America, it is that many are a lot more horrible and the people who make up my world.
LON LON 8/23/1977
LAND OF THE FREE AND THE
HIME OF THE BRAVE
They have had to leave behind their homes, communities, jobs and sometimes, a certain security that they have often spent a lifetime building.
It is difficult for most of us to
CAROLINA HAYES
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
We don't daily have to stop and wonder whether we will find a missing parent or sibling lying in a cave somewhere when he is late getting home.
fathom what it is like to be told that a death squad is looking for us because we were seen stopping by a sure sign of subversiveness.
Nor do we have to resign ourselves in frustration to his death when the authorities tell us he was killed for going to political meetings, when we know he had simply joined a group of friends for dinner.
People in the United States who talk with Central American refugees hear these stories.
Many of the atrocities involve common people — store clerks, artists, laborers — people similar to many North Americans I know.
One of the largest groups to take a long hard look at the situation in Latin America has been churches across the country.
From a convent of Catholic nuns in Kansas to a Baptist church in Cambridge, Mass., with Mennonites, Lutherans, Jews and Quakers along the way, members of religious denominations have contemplated, discussed and prayed about the issue of Central American refugees seeking haven in the United States.
Many of the church people also have learned how ordinary these people are, wanting little more than
Most of them have concluded that the least they can do for the refugees is to take them in as they make their way from Central America through
But the issue for these churches is not always an easy one.
Without the refugee status, the Salvadorans and others from Central America come with neither stamped visas nor governmental approval.
the right to live, without death squads and guerrillas deciding who should have that right.
Thus, everyone transporting,
feeding or harboring the Salvadorans is guilty of aiding illegal immigrants.
Congressman J. Joseph Moakley, D-Mass., has sponsored a bill that is now before several committees in the House of Representatives. The bill would give the Salvadorans extended voluntary departure status and allow them to stay in this country until the Reagan Administration thoroughly investigates the situation in El Salvador, has hearings on its findings and is able to provide some reasonable guarantees for the refugees' safety once they are deported.
So far, 100 other members of Congress have co-sponsored the
Moakley bill and more support is expected before the bill goes before the entire House.
Few people aware of the situation in Central America, with the exception of the Reagan Administration, deny that the Salvadorans seeking refuge in this country fall under the political refugee status
And sometime before summer is out, when a vote is taken on the Mooney hill. Congress may alif last week or next month if bluff on retufees from El Salvador
What Moakley and the others who have signed onto his bill understand but the Reagan administration has chosen to ignore is that these people are not subversives, engaged in all kinds of political activities, nor are they opportunists, abandoning their world back in El Salvador to find economic fortune in the United States.
They are people who have fled a situation that grows more horrent with each passing day, with the American military and provided by the U.S.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I want to express the importance of having the two-sided argument. If there hadn't been an opposing view, I would have written this letter to imply that purpose.
A two-sided approach
Because the article, "Prayer in Public Schools," deals with moral and ethical values, I think that the article caught much attention and will create a lot of response.
If a child decides to become a smoker, the decision would stem from the child's free choice. When a teacher requests that the classroom remain standing for a moment of silent meditation (after the "Pledge of Allegiance") the individual does not have a free choice, and most likely a child in elementary school would feel like an outcast if he were the only one to sit down.
Secondly, I do not agree with the comment, "our children will lack a religious and moral foundation, which I think is more important to our country's future freedom and stability."
Deborah Baer was right when stating that a child should learn personal morals and beliefs in the privacy of the home and that this is a subject that should be taught by parents.
Our country will create a greater abundance for the "country's future freedom and stability," if a child is taught about the different cultures and beliefs all people have all around the world.
I do not think that there will be much freedom in our country's future if a child sees a classmate as 'ouatocet' or a 'minority' if the other is the student who does not see the class. School is for education — not relation.
Rachel Abrams Wichita junior
Meeting campaign goal
To the editor:
In response to Robyn Marriott's letter in the
To the editor:
As a concerned student I must rise to the
height of Koenius' column on March 7 and
her statement.
March 7 issue of the University Daily Kansan, we would like to say, "Thank you, Robyn Marriott!"
vowed to do anything in our power that would spur more student involvement in our student government.
We would, however, like to express one note of clarification. The whole idea behind this attitude and the resulting argument or disapproval of students is to involve and acquaint them with what is going on at the University and in our student government.
Obviously, our strategy worked superbly in Miss Marriot's case.
Being labeled ignorant by Miss Marriot is a harsh accusation. Ignorant, by dictionary definition, means showing lack of knowledge or intelligence.
Well Robyn, in your case, it's like the pot calling the kettle black.
We thoroughly explained our platform and entertained questions in a forum at your dormitory in which you, a student senator, did not attend.
Overall, we think we've done a great service for the University of Kansas.
It is true that times have changed, but the essential sources of the problems that divided this country from one another were
Bob Swain. Topeka junior
These were the primary concerns of the Apathy -
  It Just Doesn't Matter Coalition.
Education can be a powerful tool for either the progression or the preservation of a social order.
we talk during the February election centered on student apathy and the need for changes in state policies.
Even though Miss Marriott was a bit off base, we urge her to keep writing letters and to be content that she too has helped to bring attention to the sad state of student government at KU.
Bob Swain, Tupima Jr.
Robb Murphy, Washington, Iowa, junior
We earnestly believe that our campaign had a significant influence on the other candidates and had we not been involved, many fewer people would have become aware of the problems in our
Column told the truth
Those who see 1984 as being a totally different political situation than the one present in 1964 are being fatally superficial in looking at the world historical process.
Perhaps it is true that the majority of KU students are here for a sound education, but it is high time that they each stepped back and questioned the nature of their learning.
These trends are both the reflection of narrowing social attitudes and the perversion of
As economic pressures increase, the traditions of free thought, as opposed to a training program for academic and business moguls, are sacrificed for the American status quo.
But activism is not dead in Lawrence. Some of us uphold the real value of education in the ability to question and push forward relevance and justice in human institutions.
In that spirit we strive to diminish the apathy and narcissistic attitudes.
It does not take much insight to see that residents of an upper-class institution such as KU will support any means towards their white-collar aspirations.
Expansionist economics and individualistic concerns cannot be maintained indefinitely.
we must join together or face a future that will make the '60s look like an ice cream social.
Jim Eighmey
Mulvane graduate student
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
Page 5
El Salvador continued from p.1.
where the insurgents were most active
Many voters in those who went to the polls under heavy army protection in government trucks, others watched over by soldiers as they biked long hours, from villages.
Voting was hampered early in many areas by belays in ballot box deliveries and other obstacles.
Salvador Hidalgo, an executive at Empresas
He said that chaos at polling stations in the capital was caused by confusion among election officials.
Modulares, the company that computerized the country's voting list, said rebel disruption of roads was responsible for delivery delays outside San Salvador.
There were also scattered charges of election improprieties.
A spokesman for Rene Fortin Magana, presidential candidate of the Democratic Action Party, charged that members of an "unidentified party" stole ballots from about 15 ballot boxes.
FURTHER PROBLEMS were caused by a blackout that engulfed 90 percent of the country, and rebel bombed nine high voltage power transmission towers Saturday, officials said.
continued from p. 1
as erotic. But the protesters, she said, considered the film to be a promotion of violence against women.
Tim DePapee, president of the University Film Center, told the film, received a prize of more than $1 million for a most promising batch.
one protector had a sign that said, "Tim Depaea hates women." She was flashing the Kansan article in my face. Her argument was based on that article."
"All I wanted to do was tell them not to block the doorway, because it would be violating the city's fire code," said DePaephy, an Emporia sophomore. "Then about six women surrounded me, and without knowing anything about me, called me a rapist and said that I hated women.
DePaepe said that when he reached to pull down the woman's sign, she spit on him.
"We wouldn't show these movies if we had money," he said. "The decision to bring in the movie was a group decision. Several women were in the group. I was personally against it."
Tony Seike, Lawrence graduate student, said he was protesting the movie because it contained a racial slur.
About half of the protestors said they had not seen the film.
"A lot of people don't realize that paying money to see this is paying money to harm civilization," he said. "We're not going to stop violence against women until we stop supporting these movies. You see violence; you do violence."
The auditorium, which holds 208, was sold out both Friday and Saturday night. Saturday night
Denise Popovits, Lawrence junior, talked about the movie as the Saturday night audience milled about and discussed the film.
"the protestors definitely made too big a deal out of it," she said. "They were really scared."
"They were wrong in thinking that it promoted rape. It was just like going to see any other rape."
Eric McClary, Great Bend junior, said, "I was expecting more violence. The protestors made me want to see it. But this was nothing. I slept through it."
Steve Dwork, Overland Park senior and a former president of the University Film Society, said. "In order to be an independent organizer, we have to say we must, we have to show films that sell."
Dwork said the University Film Society's purpose wasn't to make money, but to bring in good, classical films. He said that because the Senate did not support the organization, showing popular films was the only way to make enough money to afford classical films.
The Marx Brothers films we showed earlier tonight brought in a maximum of no more than
60 people," he said. "The money cleared from the company will compensate the loss from the Mara Brothers."
"Last semester, we lost $300 when we showed Breaking Away, which is a great movie."
Mark Syverson, Lawrence graduate student and executive secretary of the Kansas Film Society, said that no group could show films without showing what people wanted to see.
"The actions of the protesters were deplorable," said Syverson, Lawrence graduate student. "They attacked someone who has done a great deal to promote films."
yesterday when it disrupted the elections by blacking out the entire country. The leftists also made it difficult to vote with stepped-up fighting in marginally controlled areas.
Election___continued from p. 10
Many observers, in fact, predict that violence on the political field as well as the battlefield will take place.
Grave doubts surround a Duarte government's ability to rule. His stances supporting agrarian land reform and labor reform, and productive conversation with the guerrillas have made him an unpopular voice within the Salvadoran army, which is entrenched in the status quo.
ROBERT OPENHEIMER, a KU associate professor of history, said yesterday that he assumed a Duarte victory in May would change very little in El Salvador.
"About one-third of the country (guerrillas and their supporters) hate him so I assume that the war will go on and there will be more right-wing death squad killings," he said. "I think it is doubtful if he wires that he could stay in power for any period of time."
Robert D. Tomasak, KU director of Latin American Studies, in ask him, "Did Duarte were only a teacher?"
"He'll also have to get rid of the right-wing death souls," he said.
land and labor reform.
That task could run Duarte head-on into his opponent.
If the elections yesterday in El Salvador demonstrated anything, it is that a vote by only some of the people for only some of the people is negligibly democratic.
ROBERTO D'AUHUISSON is thought by many to be an integral part of right-wing paramilitary activity in El Salvador. That fact has led to a debate over the workable d'Aubuisson government also unlikely.
Until the ballot contains representatives of everyone and until everyone is allowed to vote without threat, the problems of El Salvador can't be solved, only postponed.
Gary Smith has spent more than three months reporting in El Salvador. In the summer of 1982, he traveled with a group of correspondents covering the battles there. In February Smith was in the politically torn country to observe the presidential campaigning.
Visitors continued from p.1
However, under the new policy no guest of the opposite sex would be permitted in private areas after security hours had begun. McEhlene said. The guest could, however, have a host reserve a room in a hall or hall wing that housed members of the guest's sex.
"We're not promoting cohabitation," Mc-
SECURITY MONITORS posted in the hall lobby who enforce security hours would also enforce the new policy, he said. Templin and Joseph R. Pearson, the only KU halls that have no security monitors, would probably have them beginning next year.
Elhenie said. "I would feel better in that people would not feel they had the right."
McEllenie said that cohabitation in KU residence halls was a "gross inconvenience and violation of the rights of a roommate" and violated the spirit of the current guest policy.
THE BOARD HAS been waiting to receive a report on student response to the proposal from James Jeffrey, president of the Association of Students at Residence Halls, before acting, McElhenne said.
Jeffley distributed a notice to residence halls
Saturday night to publicize the visitation policy proposal.
However, some residents who read Jeffrey's explanation of the new policy said that they thought he impLIED that the policy would create a higher demand for she would provide lodging for men and women together.
Jeffrey could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Maureen Kelly, New Ulm, Minn., freshman,
and a resident of Corbin Hall, said, "There's no way they're going to fill this hall up with people,
if they make that kind of change."
NOTICE
The last day to drop College of LA&S classes and receive an automatic "W" is Tues., March 27, 1984.
TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS TAKING COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE COURSES:
SUA
Forum Board positions opening. Applications available in the SUA office in the Student Union. Applications due Mon., April 2
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
Page 6
College to consider competency testing
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Competency testing could become a part of English 101 and Math 101 by fall 1985, if the administration of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences approves a KU task force's recent proposal.
The proposal, released last week by the Dean's Task Force on General Education, would require that KU students in Math 101 and English 101 take tests before being allowed to take upper-level math and English courses.
Under the proposal, KU also would require transfer students to pass the test before taking upper-level math and English courses — regardless of whether they had taken the courses at another school. The University would automatically accept transfer credits for those math and English courses.
Michael Young, associate dean of the college, said yesterday that the competency tests would ensure that KU freshmen and sophomores were
can avoid requirements by taking courses at other schools," Carothers said.
prepared for upper-level courses at the University.
STUDENTS WHO TAKE English 101 at KU already are required to pass a writing sample on a common final exam to pass the course. Under the
Young said students who fail the tests would be required to enroll in college.
'The proposal might cut down on the number of people who think they can avoid requirements by taking courses at other schools'
- James Carothers, associate professor of English
proposal, the math 101 final would serve as a competency test.
James Carothers, an associate professor of English, said, "I'm all for them. I think that most of our advanced courses depend on the skills and habits developed in our basic courses."
Carothers said many students took inadequate basic English courses at other schools and were often not prepared for upper-level courses at KU.
"The proposal might cut down on the number of people who think they
immediately and retake the tests at the end of the semester.
THE RECOMMENDATION would also require immediate and continuous enrollment in elementary English and math courses. Students would have to take English and math 101 or the appropriate remedial course their first semester at the University; they would have to take English and math courses in subsequent semesters through English 102 and math 101.
immediately, and some students put off taking basic math and English courses until they are juniors and seniors." Young said. "Then they might be frustrated not having the sort of abilities instructors would like to take for granted."
YOUNG SAID THE task force proposals had received widespread support from departments and programs at college and from other KU schools.
Young said the proposal would probably become a University-wide standard because the University Core system also sup ported the proposal.
Even without the support of the University Core Curriculum Committee, the proposals would be a standard for most freshmen and sophomores because most freshmen and sophomores are in the college. Young said.
Young said the proposals had already been forwarded to Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, and dean had expressed his approval.
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Register and pay $15 materials fee
March 27, April 3 and 10 (Tuesdays)
The deadline to apply is 5 p.m. April 20. Applications are available at the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall; the front desks in residence halls; and the AURH office, 210 McColum.
JF STROM MILITARY CENTER
864-709-3502
at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
(Note: These class sessions will be held if enrollment is sufficient.)
In previous years, Jeffley said, summer interns had worked full time. This summer, half-time interns will have the option of working 20 hours a week at another job or taking six hours of classes.
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Jeffley said after the meeting that he would submit the proposal again at another meeting.
STC
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James Jeffley, AURH president, said that the interns would be involved in planning a canoe race against Kansas State University, a party for all KU hall residents and fall semester movie schedules.
Applications are available from the Office of Residential Programs, residence front desks and the AUHR office.
Filing deadline is 5 p.m. March 28th at the BOCO office. For further information, call 841- 8921.
In other business, AURH rejected a resolution by Jeffley that would have given the AURH Housing and Contracts Authority the authority either than the one chairman it has now
AURH use 5 p.m. March 30 as the deadline to apply to be chairman of one of the Aurh committees.
is now accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager, producer, and executive director. All are paying positions and require a considerable amount of time. (To be eligible for executive director you must have one year of Encore staff experience.) Applications can be picked up at the BOCO Office, 110B Kansas Union.
Alan Rowe, former AURH president,
said that work on the new constitution
began two years ago, when he was
elected AURH vice president.
By the Kansan Staff
Deadline for Applications
ENCORE '85
* Positions Opening
We Are Now Taking Applications For The STUDENT SENATE Office Staff. The Following Positions Will Consist Of:
AURH will hire interns to help organize events
Treasurer
Executive Secretary
Administrative Secretary
Student Executive
Treasurer
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
AURH also ratified a new constitution that the former AURH president said would clarify some ambiguities found in the former constitution.
Applications and job descriptions will be available at the Student Senate Office 105 B. Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call 864-3710.
Committee Chairperson
March 30,5:00 p.m.
AURH decided to hire the interns at its General Assembly meeting Thursday, Jeffrey's first full meeting after taking office earlier this month.
@
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
Boog and Carla
The Association of University Residence Halls decided recently to hire five half-time summer interns to help with student projects and assist with KI, Summer Orientation.
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4
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA Regents continued from p. 1
Page 7
that considered KU's budget before the full committee took action.
The committee agreed to raise unclassified employee salaries 7 percent. Those employees had suggested 6 members. Carlin had suggested a 6 percent increase in the House had proposed a 7 percent increase.
The Senate committee's decision to increase unclassified salaries from 6 to 7 percent added $104 million.
THE BUGET DOES not include money for salary increases for classified employees, such as secretaries and maintenance workers. Money to pay those salaries in fiscal 1985 is expected to be included in another budget bill later this session.
In the $159.4 million budget for the Med Center, resident physicians at Bell Memorial Hospital would receive 7 percent salary increases. The House had recommended raising those salaries 6 percent, but the Senate proposal includes an extra $73,000 for those salaries.
The committee also decided to give the Archie Dykes Library at the Med Center $40,000 more than Carlin had recommended and $15,000 more than the House had suggested.
The bill approved by the committee also included more money for minor expenses such as building repairs, maintenance and equipment purchases. The Senate committee voted for an 8 percent increase in the budget for these expenses called the "Operating Expenses". Carlin had adopted a 5 percent OEE increase the House had approved a 6 percent OEE increase.
Winter said the increase in OOE for KU was made specifically to offset the summer 1982
WINTER SAID THE proposed budget increase for KU and the Med Center should be between $3.6 billion and $4.5 billion.
position as the recognized leader of the seven-school Regents system.
The other Regents schools are Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University, Oklahoma State and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The Senate committee also voted to increase the Regents system's utility expense budget 7 percent over fiscal 1984. Carlin had proposed an 8 percent increase.
Fiscal year 1985 starts July 1 and ends June 30, 1985.
ALTHOUGH THE SENATE committee's recommendations accounted for a $1.7 million increase in the House version of the bill, Werts said the bill was passed out of the Ways and Means Committee "pretty much as it came to us."
But Winter, who does not serve on the Ways and Means Committee, but has followed the budget bill closely, said both the House and Senate that there were greatly different from Carlin's proposal.
Winter said that the $107,000 that KU received to restore the 10 graduate teaching positions and the 8 percent increase in OOE were made up of the governor's the governor's 1982 across-the-board cuts.
BOTH THE HOUSE and Senate versions of the bill included money for KU and K-State to patch up the 1982 cuts, he said, but KU probably came out with the best overall deal.
Winter said the budget recommendations by the House and the Senate committee would send a message to Carlin that higher education should receive more money.
"I think the message is crystal clear," he said.
"The Legislature has said, 'That's enough. It' s time to stop the assault on higher education."
ADA
Ronda Pratt, Nevada. Mo., approaches fellow drill team members just after a performance at the fourth annual Jayhawk Invitational Drill Meet in Hoch Auditorium. Eight
Sandi Moles(KANSAN)
high schools brought 20 individual drill teams from both Kansas and Missouri to participate in Saturday's invitational sponsored by the KU ROTC program.
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Attention
The University of Kansas
Chancellor's Student Awards
Committee is accepting nominations for
the three senior awards given annually at
Commencement Time. Nominator forms
are available in the Organizations and Activities
Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Student Senate Office,
105B Kansas Union. The Agnes Wright Strickland Award, The
Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award, and The Class of 1913
Award are given to graduating seniors, recognizing leisure-
ity service and academic achievement. The awards will
be presented at the Senior Breakfast, Sun, May 13, 1984.
The nomination forms, which contain more information about the awards, must be received by the
Student Awards Committee, c/o Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, by Monday, April 2,
1984.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
Page 8
Student leaves work,family and country Threat of death forced Salvadoran to flee to U.S.
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Saul Antonio Solorzano was returning from church and unlocking the front door of his El Salvador home when gunshots suddenly rang out from a station wagon that had pulled up to his house.
Although the right-wing death squad failed to kill Solorzan who September day in 1980, it succeeded in killing him, his country, his family and his work.
"It was my only choice," Solzaran said Saturday at a Lawrence church. He knew his assailants were death-mattacks attacked in the same way — from station wagons and wearing civilian clothes.
SOLORZANO BECAME a target of the right-wing death squads because of his involvement in a Christian problem in El Salvador, he said.
Like many young people in El Salvador, Solorzano, 21, could not sit idly and watch his people suffer the tragedies of civil war.
In his free time, Solorzano, a middle-class student from San Salvador, taught poor children to read and write in a country in which 33 percent of the population is illiterate.
The Salvadoran Christian group he joined in 1978, when he was 16, also aided priests in the search for people who had "disappeared."
Because of his activities, Solorzano is not safe in his own country.
THE DAY AFTER the attempt on his life, Solorzano said, soldiers came to his parents' home searching for him.
But he had already gone into hiding. Until he came to the United States in January 1881, Solorzano said, he hid in churches and with family friends.
Solorzano joined about 55 people Saturday night at University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., to commemorate the fourth anniversary of the assassination of Salvador Armeni a.k.a. SOLORZANO who was killed while celebrating Mass. Solorzano addressed the group through an interpreter.
Although the right-wing death squads are not sponsored by the government, he said, the officers who
control the army also control the death squads.
The members of the death squads are soldiers, national guardmen and rural or private police acting out of uniform, he said.
Solorzano now lives in Philadelphia and travels around the country explaining the problems in El Salvador
The conditions plaguing El Salvador today include high unemployment and underemployment, and a lack of medical services, he said.
"The they are looking for all the people in the Christian community and populist organizations," he said of the death squads.
"The problem is not who is going to be president," he said, "but how we are going to resolve the problems that are at the roots of the crisis."
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the Japanese film "The Makioka Sisters" at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
GRISELDA GAMBARO, Argentine playwright and novelist, will speak in Spanish on "Women in the Argentine Room" in p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
SYMPOSIUM ON CANCER and Virology will present four speakers from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM will meet at 4:30 m, in 328 Murphy Hall. NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room I of the Union cafeteria.
CHAMPIONS! will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
GAMMONS SNOWDOWN
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdal
UNIVERSITY SINGERS present their Spring Concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of
ON CAMPUS
See you there.
TODAY
TAU SIGA DANCE Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE HUMANITIES LECTURE Series presents "The Archaeology of Shipwrecks," a lecture by George Bass, professor of anthropology at Texas A&M University, at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
MASTER PIANO CLASSES by Menahem Pressler will be from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
ASIAN FILM FESTIVAL presents
You can turn the tables on the women tonight at Gammons. They'll get free strawberry daiquiris from 9 'til 11, and you'll get $1.25 drinks and 50* draws all night long. Not bad, eh?
BOCO
-W.C. Fields
Applications for the 1984-1985 Board of Class Officers are Now Available In 110B Kansas Union
Filing Deadline is Wed., March 28
"TWAS A WOMAN WHO DROVE ME TO DRINK, AND I NEVER HAD THE COURTESY TO THANK HER FOR IT."
JUNIOR RECITAL by David Simmons, pianist, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
fields.
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships. Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MARCH 30TH
SOPHOMORES
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
HEART OF
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SAND
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FREE ADMISSION
Friday, March 30 9:00 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Party Room
beer and other refreshments will be sold
COUNTRY inn
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!
On the day of your birthday receive 1 dinner free with
dinner purchased at same price or lower.
offer good 3/27-3/29
Any meal. All dinners include drink and dessert.
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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.
Meet
William S. Burroughs
who will be signing his books in the Oread Bookshop 12-1 p.m. Tues., March 27
OREAD BOOK SHOP
main union level 3
Open 8:30-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-4 Sat.
William S. Burroughs
THE BLOOD OF WAR
MADNESS
Burrough's newest novel Published by Holt, Rinehart & Winston
$15.95
864-4431
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Conservatives win state vote in Germany
By United Press International
STUTTGART, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl's conservative ruling party retained power yesterday in a state parliamentary election that was as a test of public support for the distribution of U.S. missiles in West Germany.
"It was an excellent result," Kohl
the state party was helped by a
"protester."
The opposition Social Democrats conceded defeat 90 minutes after the polls closed on the basis of television computer projections that gave Kohl's political Democrat a majority of the 126 point Baden-Württemberg southern state of Baden-Württemberg.
The election — closely watched because it is the only one scheduled this year in the country's 11 states — was seen as a test of the voters' sentiment on the stationing of U.S. Pershing 2 missiles in West Germany.
United Press International
The first nine of the 108 Pershing 2's to be distributed in West Germany arrived at a U.S. field artillery base in Baden-Wuerttemberg — the only state to receive U.S. missiles so far — late last year.
Official returns gave the conservative Christian Democrat 51.9 percent of the vote and 68 seats in the state parliament.
The Social Democrats had 32.4 percent and 41 seats, and the anti-NATO Greens party had 8 percent and nine seats.
The German Communist Party received only 0.3 percent and no seats.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher's liberal Free Democrats, Kohl's coalition partners in Bonn, had 7.2 percent and eight seats.
The Greens replaced the Free Democrate as the third strongest party in the Stuttgart parliament, running very strong in university towns.
During the election campaign, a number of posters distributed by the Social Democratic youth organization in the grounds they slandered the state.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Lebanese Muslim militiaman, right, says goodbye to a French soldier. The French, the last remaining contingent of the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut, began troop withdrawals yesterday.
200 French soldiers sail from Beirut
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Amid the thunder of artillery and mortar fire, about 200 French combat troops sailed out of Beirut yesterday to begin the evacuation of the last contingent of the multinational peacekeeping force.
Heavy fighting was reported near French positions along the Green Line dividing the city, and artillery and mortar shells pounded suburbs of Château Heilat. Killing at least one person and wounding another, police said.
In Damascus, Muslim leaders met to try to consolidate a trust that halted fighting last week in Beirut between rival Muslim militias.
French defense officials said the entire 1,250-man French contingent
in camouflage fatigues boarded the French passenger linier Esterel and set out on the 7-hour trip to Cyprus, ending in a firing. The crew claimed the lives of 86 French soldiers.
About 200 French combat troops clad
Interviewed on NBC's Meet the Press, French President Francois Mitterrand denied the mission was a failure.
He said peacekeepers escorted Palestinian fighters out of the city, arranged for an exchange of Palestinian and Israeli prisoners, evacuated Palestinian fighters from northern Tripoli and helped create an atmosphere of calm that made peace talks possible.
Lebanese police said they would take
over the vacated French positions along the Green Line, including the only open road crossing between east and west Beirut.
American, Italian, and British contingents of the force that once numbered 5,000 left last month following an offensive by Muslim militiamen that seized west Beirut and shattered the unity of the Lebanese army.
Since the peacekeepers' arrival in August 1982, 265 U.S. troops have been killed and 86 French troops — most of them in simultaneous suicide attacks on a French barracks and the Marine headquarters.
The French alone remained, but then announced they were evacuating their forces after peace talks between the two sides. Switzerland ended in failure Tuesday.
Turks voting for incumbents
By United Press International
ANKARA, Turkey — Preliminary results in violence-marred local elections across Turkey yesterday boosted concerns over the government of Prime Minister Turtal Uzak.
Police said three people died and 66 were injured in election-day violence despite tight security maintained by police and military patrols in Ankara and the major cities of Istanbul and Osmanli. 58 people were detained around the country.
Preliminary results from Turkey's 67 provinces showed Ozal's center-right movement.
50 percent of the vote. Running a distant second was the left-leaning Social Democracy Party — banned with about 18% of its elections, with about 18%
"The results have even exceeded my own predictions," Oval said.
Candidates from six parties — three of which were banned from participating in the general elections last year — are now heading to an audition as mayors and district "headmen."
Western diplomats in Ankara said the future of Ozal's government could hang on the performance of three parties banned for security reasons from the November 1983 general elections.
INSIDE OUT
A Tribute to the Arts
An Open Arts Festival April 25 & 26,1984
Any students interested in performing in Music, Drama, Dance, or displaying and selling Art Work may pick up applications in the Student Senate office by April 1
by April 1
For more information call 864-3710 (Student Senate) sponsored by cultural affairs and student activity fee
University-Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 28, 1984 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held March 29, 1984.
* More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
Applications
Mon., March 26
Prizes
Pool Tournament
6 am. 31 entry 6
all entrants receive a
buffet badwiser hat
1st----50% of entry fees & pool table
West Coast Saloon proudly presents Budweiser week.
2nd—30% of entry
fees & t-shirt
3rd—20% of entry
fees & beer sign
Beer Special:
Bud & Bud Light
Longneck only
60°, lasts 7 p.m.
midnight.
HZR
106
Tues., March 27
106 Night
7:10 p.m.
$1. 616 pencils
10:12 p.m. Bud & Bud light
10:12 p.m. 2 for
$1. 000 with a Lazer
Gold Card.
BUDWEISER
IN GENIUNE
Buchholz, Bayern, Deutschland
Monsieur Burchard de Büchholz, Baron de Büchholz,
Prime Minister of Germany, President of the German Republic,
President of the European Union.
IN GENIUNE
Wed., March 28 Glassware Night
Buy a beautifully
monogrammed 64 oz
Bodweiser Pitcher full
of your favorite beef,
$37.50. Keep it cool.
Buy $2 refill!
To Register
—registration deadline 10 a.m., Fri.
—winner need not be present at drawing.
Thura., March 29
Picture Night
—you must be 18 or older to register.
For only $27 get
the book taken by
Wheelie Pics
and a Pony Pitcher
filled with your favorite
841.BREW
Pony Picture refills only $1 50 all night. Deadline for photo is 11 p.m.
—no purchase necessary, fill out registration available from bartender.
---
Fri., March 30
TOIE
25c Draws, noon-6 p.m.
$1 cover
NO cover with Lazer Gold Card
10:30 p.m. Drawings
—bear signs
—t-shirts
—case of Budweiser
—case of Bud Light.
—Grand Prize.
A
Sat, March 31
Live Band
9 p.m.-midnight
The Jets
$1 cover at
8 p.m.
wear a Bud
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T-shirt
and receive
50 off
all pitchers.
Grand Prize
A round trip for two to St. Louis' Riverfront Towers Hotel. Round trip expenses, 1 night's stay, 2 tickets to Cardinals' Game, and a special VIP Tour of Anheuser-Busch Brewery. 2222 Iowa.
World Champions wear Balfour rings. So should you. Your class ring is made with the very same craftsmanship and care that go into the making of the sports world's most sought after symbols of accomplishment; the championship rings. Like yours, made by Balfour, of course.
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9
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984 Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
Geter is bitter after prison release
By United Press International
DENMARK, S.C. — Lennell Geter, a black engineer who spent 16 months in a Texas jail for a crime he did not commit, returned home a free man and joined the judicial system that falsely accuse him "owes humanity something."
"I cannot not truly celebrate until some type of action is taken to protect people from ambitions people in the judicial system," Geter said in a telephone interview from his mother's home in Denmark.
"I realize that I am not the only victim of unjust incarceration in this country," he said. "I don't have any specific case to point to, but reflecting back on my case you can see the system doesn't work 100 percent all the time."
Geter, 26, returned to South Carolina after speaking at a National Association for the Advancement of Colored People leadership forum in Philadelphia Saturday. He said he would return to Texas today to attend a court hearing where prosecutors are scheduled to clear him officially of charges that he robbed a fast-food outlet in a Dallas suburb in 1982.
"I think the judicial system in Texas owes humanity something," Geter said. "They owe humanity the right to seek out the truth, to protect innocent people so they aren't unjustly accused."
Geter also said he planned to return to the prison where he spent more than 10 years in captivity.
"Mostly I want to return to the prison to give the inmates some type of hope, to try and fortify them." Geter said. "I will be coming to them in a spiritual war."
Geter was sentenced to life in prison in 1982 for robbing a fast-fool restaurant in a Dallas suburb — a crime he insisted he did not commit. He blamed his arrest and conviction on sloppy work and a racist judicial system.
In December, Geter won a re-trial that was to begin April 9. But last week, Dallas County District Attorney Henry Wade announced that the armed police had been brought and that a suspect had been questioned to Dallas County for questioning.
His lawyers said they were considering filing a civil suit against the bank. But Guter refused to say what sort of monetary settlement he would accept.
Jordan tightens security for queen's visit
By United Press International
AMMAN, Jordan — Jordanian officials, unmerged by a minor bomb blast and the discovery of another explosive device, stepped up security measures yesterday on the eve of a five-day visit by Queen Elizabeth II.
The British monarch and her husband, Prince Philip, meanwhile, flew in a specially equipped aircraft to an overnight stop in Cyprus, where they
met President Spyros Kyprimanou and
military personnel based on the island
Police with automatic weapons guarded entrances of the Jordan Intercontinental Hotel in Amman, Macedonia, shot slightly injured two people Saturday.
A second, larger bomb was found and defused near the hotel parking area, across the street from the U.S. Embassy and 200 yards from the British Embassy.
The parking lot was emptied yesterday, and people entering the hotel, where some 80 British journalists awaited the queen's visit, were carefully screened by uniformed police and plain-clothes security men.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her senior cabinet members met for three hours Saturday before advising not to cancel the visit.
A platoon of crack Special Air Services commandoos was assigned to guard the queen, and details of her equipment were withheld until the last moment.
plane with flares that could be fired to divert a heat-seeking rocket.
A Syrian-based renegade Palestinian group headed by Abu Nidal, who was expelled from the PLO for his extreme political line, was reported to have claimed responsibility for Saturday's bombings.
The British undertook unusual precautions, including fitting the queen's
PIK cited in increase of contaminated grain
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The federal program that pays farmers to hold down crop production has an unanticipated side effect — it is increasing the amount of EDB-contaminated grain on the market, the Environmental Prosecution Agency confirms.
The "Payment-in-Kind," or PIK program, is bringing more grain out of stockpiles, some of which has been extensively tunggated with EDB or ethylene dibromide, a chemical that had been used in kill pests.
Environmental Protection Agency officials said the problem "came up repeatedly" in the agency's plan to redefine EDB in food products.
"EDB is in the older grain," said Al Heier, an EFA spokesman. "The older you get on grain, the more chance you have of it being fumigated and the more chance EDB will come up."
Heier said EPA officials concluded that the problem was beyond
their authority "because the PIK program was drawing to a close by the time we began looking at EDB contamination last year."
The problem was first reported in the latest editions of Mother Jones magazine.
The PK program pays farmers "in kind," giving them grain from government stockpiles when they leave land unplanted. It was intended to reduce government food stockpiles and stabilize crop prices.
Richard Johnson, an EPA official involved in EDB policy, told Mother Jones that federal officials had very little information on how much DLB contaminated grain has gone to the market because of the PIK program.
"We just know that the PIK program has a lot to do with the high levels of EDB we're finding in grains," he told the magazine.
Heier said the chances of EDB contamination in stockpiled grain is much higher, "because we estimate that less than 5 percent or so of the grain harvested last year was treated with EDB."
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Didn't you know that if you're a senior with the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, you could have the American Express* Card?
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Spring Budget Hearings For the Student Activity Fee For Fiscal Year 1985
The following groups will be presenting their budgets to the Student Senate Financial Committee:
Mon., March 26
Parlors; Kansas Union
KU German Club
Tues., March 27 Kansas Room; Kansas Union
KU Karate Club Business Placement
Music Therapy Stud
RCA Corman Club
Latin America Solidarity
Eli Kovac Club
Biochemistry Club
Alpha Phi Chi Faculty
Zzzz.
Stella Club Kansas Defender Project
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Consumer Affairs
Young Americans
KU Rifle Club
Biology Club
For Freedom
Ad Astra L-5
KU Volleyball
Rugby Club
Task Force
Commission on the Status
Dialogues For East-West
Affairs
Any Student Wishing To Supply The Finance Committee With Additional Information May Do So In Writing Send It To: Finance Committee-Student Senate B105 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 funded by the Student Activity Fee
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Go Hawaiian.
There's a little group of people in the South Pacific who call their company Malia. And the women's fashions they're producing out there are making some pretty big waves here.
From their mills on the island of Oahu, the people at Malia weave wonders out of cotton, linens and silks. And the colors they dye these fabrics with are simply stunning. Rich, beautiful, yet softly muted.
spring pastels highlight this collection of skirts, blouses and dresses. Debbie finds this flower print skirt topped by a pure silk sweater very flattering. And so will you.
Now you too can discover what the island women have known all along. Malia is magnificent. It's all the rage with the islanders, and now it's here on the mainland.
And exclusively at Lady Campbell's of course.
Campbell's
A wide selection of quality clothing for men, women and boys. 841 Massachusetts.
(
NATION AND WORLD
Reagan's image suffers because of staff change
Page 11
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
WASHINGTON — A realignment of President Reagan's senior staff has evamped image-shaping in the White House, highlighted some White House turf battles and caused concern among some presidential aides.
Image-building is basic in politics, and over the past three years Reagan's own image-shapers have done much to advance the belief that this White House is better at the game than its predecessors.
With his actor's eye for the camera, Reagan is touted as "The Great Communicator." His new "communications czar" is chief protector Michael Deaver, a former public relations man whose main concern is ensuring that Reagan is seen only in the most favorable settings.
Now, however, there are signs the new image operation is not running as well as expected, with the most challenges of the election year still ahead.
"Some of the things we do just don't make any sense," one Reagan aide said in frustration last week. "And this is one more case for mistakes or for bad judgments."
Among the "bad judgments" cited during the week were decisions on which events reporters were allowed to cover, consistent with a practice of
opening only events deemed most phragmatic or beneficial to the White Foods
March 19, for example, reporters and photographers were permitted to watch the protests.
ANALYSIS
health of the small-business community but were barred from a subsequent speech to Cuban-Americans at which the president made a forceful pitch for his Central America policy, which has been in trouble in Capitol Hill.
"These people have to get their act together if they're going to compete against the Democrats running around it with 'their unholy" identity," said one Republican strategist.
Since the departure of Communications Director David Gergen, such decisions have been the province of chief image-maker Deaver, whose judgments on what the president should do in response to the emergency have raled others in the White House.
Some print reporters who thought the White House was too quick to emphasize the visual — form over substance — have been even more critical since Deaver took over. Presidential aides have spoken of how the White House has spread into such related areas as communication with Congress and scheduling.
Helicopter forced to land as duck hits windshield
By United Press International
CAMBRIDGE, Md. — A medical helicopter carrying an amputation patient was forced into an emergency landing when a duck shattered its windshield, smacked the pilot's forehead and ricocheted around the cabin, authorities said yesterday.
"It came right through the glass and struck the pilot in the forehead," state police spokesman Dan McCarthy said of the incident Saturday night. "It was apparently a very large duck."
"There have been a couple (previous) incidents with birds, but nothing of this size or potential for mishap," McCarthy said. "In this case, the bird's population's speed and the size of the bird caused a dangerous situation."
He said the mishap caused the state police helicopter to pitch upward and out of control before a crash, which was safely at a nearby municipal airport.
The pilot, Cpl. Steve McCarter, was treated and released at Peninsula General Hospital for minor neck and shoulder wounds.
"We still have the duck, or what's left of it," McCarthy said.
By United Press International
De Lorean trial plays to full house
LOS ANGELES — Heads turn when 6-foot-4 John D. De Leon saunters through the federal courthouse. People gawk, some ask for an autograph, and others — ignoring decorum — pull out a pocket camera and snap a photograph.
The People vs John De Lorean — starring the dashing silver-haired automaker, his fashion-model wife, Cristina, and a supporting cast of — has been playing in a courtroom off Spring Street since March 13.
A pack of reporters await the arrival of the principles each day, and the proper procedure is taken.
crowd, a testimony to De Lorean's drawing power considering, the tedium of jury selection. Opening arguments and testimony are coming attractions.
D. Leorean, 59, a former executive with General Motors Corp., is on trial for allegedly financing the importation of $24 million worth of cocaine in hopes of using the profits to pump life into his dying sports-car firm. He claims he was framed by government agents.
The lengthy jury selection process is being conducted in three parts, with a pool of 177 prospective jurors being screened on the basis of their personal backgrounds and exposure to extensive pre-trial public. The process resumes tomorrow and is expected to take about 2½ weeks.
Defense lawyers have said they suspect the "glamour" of the De Lorean trial has made many people anxious to sit on the jury, resulting in "less than truthful answers" during the screening process, which involves filling out a long questionnaire and being interviewed by lawyers.
"There's a lot of people who want to hear the case," defense attorney Howard Weitzman has said. "I think they're shading their answers to give us more information. They think we want to hear so they have better chance of being selected."
De Lorean is free on $5 million bail.
SOPHOMORES NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
STOP BY 115 Military Science or Call 864-3161
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Yes, mom, I'm eating right! Thanks to Kansas Union's Meal Coupon Book ! I 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 I 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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The pros in the kitchens serve me food thats as good as yours, Mom! (Oh, sorry, almost as good!) Thanks to the Kansas Union's Meal Coupon Book, am not writing this letter to ask you for more money! Well, time to eat!
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984 Page 12
Tennis team disappointed after loss to Oklahoma City
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
The KU men's tennis team was upset in the opening round of the Mid-American Invitational Friday night but came back to capture fifth place with a convincing victory Saturday.
Oklahoma City beat the Jayhawks in the first round 5-4 in a match that KU was favored to win
If the Jayhawks had beaten Oklahoma City, they would have faced WU in the second round. But KU did not get that far.
"Basically, we were very disappointed in the loss," head coach Scott Perelman said. "We had many opportunities to win the match. I think several of our players were looking forward to Wichita State."
"I've got to take the responsibility for not having the team ready to play." Perealm said. "But there is another way to do about it now but learn from it."
The Jayhawks put the lesson to work Saturday morning, blitzing Southern Illinois-Carbondale 9-0. The Jayhawks-Carbondale beat the Jays 4-3.
"I thought we bounced back real well," Perelman said. "We finished late Friday night, then had to come
back and play at 8:30 Saturday morning. We played well, but it was a little too much, too late."
Against Oklahoma City, KU won three singles matches. Freshman Mike Welfon the No. 1 singles in a tough three-set match. Wolf edged Mark Murphy 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. Wolf won five consecutive points in the third-set tie breaker to take the match.
Charles Stearn, at No. 4 singles, and John Cochrane, at No. 6 singles, also won for KU.
"Stearns again played well at 4. "Perlman said. "And John Cochrane has improved to the point where I think he is turning the corner toward being an excellent college tennis player."
Wolf and Michael Center teamed up to win the No. 1 doubles match, beating Murphy and Wayne Shuice 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
The Jayhawks overwhelmed SIU-Carbondale, winning all but two of the matches in straight sets.
Although KU was in the bottom end of the bracket, the team did get a chance to see Big Eight rivals Oklahoma and Alabama State in action.
"Now more than ever, I like our chances in winning the Big Eight championship." Perelman said. "We control our own destiny."
Bud Black to start Rovals' season opener
Bv United Press International
Veteran pitchers Hood, Erickson cut
FORT MYERS, Fla. - Bud Black, a 28-year-old left-hander, will be the Kansas City Royals opening-day pitcher April 2 against the New York Yankees, manager Dick Howser announced yesterday.
THE ROYALS ALSO cut two veteran major-league pitchers yesterday. They released left-hander Dion Hoo, who was 6-3 the past two seasons with the Royals. They also asked waivers on Roger Erickson for the purpose of releasing him from the release Erickson, who has spent time at the majors with the Minnesota Twins and the Yankees, was obtained in a December trade with New York
Black compiled a 10-7 record last year but did not have a decision in two starts against the Yankees. Paul Splittorff, 13-8 last year, and Larry Gura, 11-18 in 1983, will start the two
other games against the Yankees,
Howser said.
The cuts leave 32 players in camp, including outfielder Willie Wilson, who
is on the suspension list for his cocaine conviction in 1983, and pitcher Dennis Leonard, who had knee surgery and is not expected to play until July. The Royals must be down to 25 players by opening day.
IN EXHIBITION ACTION yesterday,
Orlando Sanchez doubled in one run
and scored the winning run in the ninth
game of City City to defeat the Texas Rangers, 4-3.
Sanchez's double scored Butch Davis with the tying run in the ninth. Sanchez later scored the winning run on Onix Concepcion's sacrifice fly off losing
The Rangers went ahead 3-2 in the top of the ninth when Don Scott's sacrifice fly scored Dave Hostetler, who led off the inning with a double.
pitcher Tom Henke
Pat Sheridan, who had two doubles and a homer, ended a 26-inning Royals' scoreless drought with a third-inning homer to right field.
Larry Parrish homered for the Rangers in the sixth innings off Royals' reliever Dan Quisenberry. Rookie pitcher Mark Gubicza improved his record to 2-0 by allowing only one run on four hits in three innings.
Independence falls to San Jacinto in JUCO finals
By United Press International
HUTCHINSON — San Jacinto, Texas, powered by the shooting of 6-foot-8 Walter Berry, beat Independence to take the crown of the National Junior College Athletic Association basketball tournament for the second year in a row.
"No club deserved to win this more." San Jacinto coach Ronnie Arrow said after Saturday night's victory. "We only had one starter back from last year's team and nobody gave us a
chance this season. And yet, we won it again anyway."
SAN JACINTO, led by Berry's 35
points and 18 rebounds, beat Independence, 66-82, to finish the season at 35.2,
maintaining a 27-game winning streak.
"It was a hell of a game, and we're just glad we won it," said Arrow, who also led the Ravens to the No. 1 spot last year.
Independence coach Bob Kivisto seemed to accept defeat gracefully.
Berry, who attended San Jacinto because of academic ineligibility at St John's, was named the tournament's 16-team tournament with an average of more than 30 points and 13 rebounds a game.
The Ravens are the first team to win two straight national titles since Independence claimed the championship in 1977 and 1978.
"We tried our best to bring the championship back to Kansas. Kiveo was one of us."
while Brad Underwood and Carliss Jeter added 22 points apeace.
For San Jacinto, Lew Hill had 20 points. Ron Singleton had 18 and Linwood Moye had 13. Independence was led by Ron Roberts' 24 points.
BERRY COLLECTED 18 points and 11 rebounds in the first half despite sitting out the final five minutes of the half with three fouls. He was 11 of 16 from the field and played the entire second half without foul.
Chosen for the all-tournament team were Moye, Berry, Underwood, Jeter, Owens, Fink, Marshall, Jerome Woolsey, Ind. and Thomas and Nate McMillan of Chosen, Larry Banks of Western Texas and Chuck Glass of Three Rivers
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Notice To Students and All Customers... Cash your checks for cash at Gibson's!
Gibson's will cash your personal one-party checks for $10.00 at our Credit Dept. A current student I.D. or driver's license will be required for this service.
Amending or withdrawal of this policy will depend upon its working to your and our mutual benefit.
Have Fun Shopping at Gibson's!
2525 Iowa Lawrence
GIBSON'S
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THE HOPE STUDENTS CLUB
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
Lawrence Pittsburg
Wichita Hays
Topeka Salina
Emporia Concordia
Kansas City Manhattan
Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Dodge City
Earn $250 per week!
For further information, attend our meeting at:
Mon., March 26—Oread Room-Kansas Union
1:30, 3:30, 5 or 6:30
Tues., March 27—Regionalist Room-Kansas Union
11, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 4:30 or 6:30
Maupintour
Summer '84 — Make Your Plans Now!
EUROPEAN DISCOVERY
European Discovery holiday by Contiki takes you to 6 countries and includes continental breakfast each day and a three course dinner daily (except for one meal in Paris, Florence and Amsterdam). First class hotel accommodations. Highlights included are a fabulous night tour of Paris illuminations, a cable car ride up Mount Pilatus, Lucerne, Rome's Pianna Navona and Trevi Fountain at night, waterbus trip down the Grand Canal in Venice, Amsterdam boat canal, typical Bavarian beer hall and more. Entrance to the Gallery of the Louvre in Paris, Accademia and Chapels in Florence and the Siftine Chapel in Rome. Well, that's not that you don't miss anything! Contiki hotel tours are exclusively for the 18-35 age group. Choose from five tours featuring 13 different European countries; 14-35 day tours available.
2 weeks from $714
(Air fare not included. See our air fare section for the
lowest fares to where you want to go)
WELCOME TO THE WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP AT THE NEW YORK CITY WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. THE BEST PLAYER IN THE WORLD IS HELD BY A TEAM OF JUNIORS AND SENIORS. THEY JUST WERE ON A TRACK, RUNNING FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER, MATCHING FOR A CHampion. THIS IS WHAT IT REQUIRES. WE ARE FAST, STRONG, AND UNSTOPPABLE. WE ARE HERE TO CONQUER ANY CHAMPION.
STUDENTS ABROAD
Experience Paris—symbol of culture, liberty,
sophistication, elegance and gaiety . . . the list is
endless. . .
In its 27th year, Students Abroad offers study programs to Europe, Scandinavia, China and Greece for the college, high school and junior high student. The travel is unhurried through just a few countries, with time to explore each area at your own leisurely pace. The group size is limited, making for relaxed, informal travel. Explore Florence—the city that one huge museum handed down from mideval times. Visit Venice for the pure joy of this crazy, improbable, beautifully impractical center of fantasy
Students Abroad also offers a series of unique and exciting cross country camping and wilderness adventures entitled Continental Frontiers. Enjoy swimming, cycling, fossiling, rock and snow climbing, horseback riding to the West and Northwest, California, New England and Nova Scotia.
SEE US FOR STUDENTS ABROAD DETAILS
EURAIL/BRITRAIL
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The BritRail Pass is your passport to Great Britain, and provides you with 7, 14, 21 consecutive days or 1 month of UNLIMITED rail travel throughout England, Scotland and Wales. BritRail Passes are not sold in Great Britain, they must be purchased in the United States.
Prices start at $115
See Europe by train with Eureailpass or Eurail YouthPass. Both entitle you to unlimited rail travel through 16 countries in Europe on either first or see journey. EurailPass is restricted to travelers under 28 years of age.
One month for $290
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Pick-up free brochures on summer travel! We'll take the worry out of making your plans and save you the costly expense of long distance phoning. We'll make all your arrangements . . . at no extra cost! Plus, we'll get you the lowest air fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. We want to make this, the summer of your life!
AIR FARES
Roundtrip from Kansas City/restrictions anlyv
chip from Kansas City resides apply
Los Angeles $238
San Francisco $250
St. Louis $88
Washington $198
New York $294
Chicago $150
London $744
Frankfurt $688
Luxembourg $711
- KANSAS STUDENT UNION Conveniently located next to the candy counter
Best Value—Quality Products!
- 900 MASSACHUSETTS
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SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Houston 68, Wake Forest 63 WAKE FOREST (62)
Green 8-14 2-2 18 Garber 0-4 3-2 18
Taubey 8-14 2-2 18 Rudd 6-1 0-2 12, D.12
Taubey 8-14 2-2 18 Line 5-10 9-10 Bagua 0-0, Torns 0-0 18, Totals 28-7 8/18
HOUSTON (18) 0-0 18
Haitong Heaton 34, Wake Forest 12,
Foulest out no. total fouls — Wake
Forest 12, Houston 16, Wake Forest 18,
Green 16 (Green), 16 (Houston) 15 (Oleague),
Houston 15 (Houston), 15 (Houston),
Heaton 16 (Gettys), A = 18-622
Georgetown 61, Dayton 49
Chagann 5.10 3.4 1.2, Goodwin 2.7 0.4 0.
Young 6.9 2.8 1.2, Shelberg 2.2 0.4 0.
Ties 1.13 3.0 6, Christie 2.7 2.2 6, Harris 1.3 0
2.0 Total 21.5 11.4 70
DAYTON (49)
GEORGETOWN (61)
Dalman 12-0 2.8, Wingate 14-2 2.6, Ewing 6-3 10.5, Brennan 11-0 2.6, Jackson 17-6 2.4, Smith 11-0 2.6, Smith 10-4 0.6, Martinez 2.4 2.6, Bradford 2.4, Williams 3.4 2.8, Tahoe 25-12 5.13
W 1 L Pct GB
x. Houston 32 19 147
x. Philadelphia 65 19 64%
x. New York 42 28 600
new Jersey 39 22 34% 21%
x. Chicago 32 19 64% 21%
Halfmann-Georgetown 30, Dayton 24
Halfmann-Georgetown 30, Dayton 24
Georgetown 14, Robbins-Dayton
(Chapman, Young 5), Georgetown 30 (Mar-
santonio 9), Georgetown 30 (Mar-
santonio 9) Jackknack 4), Technical- none.
NBA STANDINGS
Western Conference
x-Milwaukee
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland
India
42 30 383
47 21 693
15 %
26 %
45 32 180
26 43 377 14 %
25 45 387 16 %
25 45 387 16 %
W. I. Pct. GB
Dallas 39 32 549 - 5
Utah 40 33 548 - 5
Kansas City 34 37 479 5
Page 13
k-Los Angeles 40 23 607
Portland 41 28 606
Fort Wayne 42 19 414
Phoenix 23 49 432
Golden State 23 49 435
Houston 29 45 36
Orlando 29 45 36
Denver 34 29 466 6
San Antonio 31 41 431 8
Houston 27 44 380 12
New York 107, Washington 99
Denver 110, Denver 104
Houston 103, Atlanta 102
Kansas City 105, San Antonio 118
Detroit 106, Detroit 102
Detroit 109, Phoenix 109
Portland 106, Golden State 94
Philadelphia 119, Boston 114
Indiana 102, Chicago 99
Ulana 121, Seattle 98
Cleveland 105, Indianapolis 96
New York 97
Toronto's Games
Dallas
Boston at Atlanta, night
New Jersey at Alabama, night
Detroit at Chicago, night
Detroit at San Antonio, night
Golden State at San Antonio, night
San Diego at Phoenix, night
TRANSACTIONS
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1984
Today's Games No Games Scheduled
Atlanta — Placed outfielder Terry Harper on 15th disabled list
Chicago (AL) —送 to the minor league camp for reassignment; pitchers Burt Bergeron, Bohon Fallon, Guy Hoffman, John and Jim Siew, catchers Je Shimner
San Diego at Los Angeles
Cleveland — Sold off shelter Alan Bain from Houston; placed reliever Jamie Moyer in place of 15 players for assignment. Richard Barnes, Jay Halter, Hamon Romero, Rox Smith, Jeff Kinney, Timothy McMahon, Kari Paulgel, Steve Clemor, Reed Jeef, Elvin Doyle, Joe Romanin, Rich Doyle and Joseph Womankin.
DeCa, third baseman Mike Sodders and outfielders Daryl Boston and Dave Yao's.
Pittsburgh - Sent to the minor league camp for reassignment pitcher Stewens Tentney and Andy Runcan. St. Louis — Acquired outfielder Tito
Don Hood, waived pitcher Roger Erickson.
New York (N.J.) = Returned catcher Caterliff Churte to Tidewaker of the International League, opticed pitcher Sil Fernandez to Catcher Danielle Johnson.
Sentence and Andy Rinson
St. Louis - Acquired outfielder Tito Landrum from Baltimore for pitcher Jose Brito and cash.
San Diego — Waived second baseman
Jon Bonilla. released pitches Greg Booker
and Ed Wopa and infielders Fritz Comnity.
Ozzie Gulden, George Hintuch, Joe Lanier,
Tony Sorrentino, Justin Murphy, miners; pitcheres Burturgo, Felix
Marcin and Marty McCain.
New Orleans Open
GOLF
Boe Eastwood, $72.00 66-68-68-70 66-68-68-70
Larry Jerry, 43,200 71-69-76-68 71-69-76-68
Dana Riley, 50,000 68-70-68-71 68-70-68-71
Mahaffey, 20,800 68-70-68-71 68-70-68-71
Dug Tewell, 20,800 70-69-76-67 70-69-76-67
Bernard Langer, 14,400 67-61-74-68 67-61-74-68
Don Fooley, 12,900 71-69-76-67 71-69-76-67
Calvin Pevet, 10,000 71-70-72-67 71-70-72-67
Ken Brennahack, 10,000 69-70-72-67 69-70-72-67
Wayne Levi, 10,000 69-70-72-67 69-70-72-67
Norm Gregory, 6,100 69-70-72-18 69-70-72-18
The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Kansas business office at 804-4358.
The University Daily KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRLINES HIRING*  STEWARDENESS*, Reserva-
tion Guide, New York; 1-866-494-3500
Guide, New York; 1-866-494-3500
CRUISERSHIPS HIRING* 116-$3,000* Carribean,
Hawaii. World. Call for Guide. Directory,
Newsletter.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
EUROPE: from $660 Roundtrip air (Kansas
Frankfurt): from $660 EuroPACA, Hotels
in Frankfurt: from $660 EuroPACA
Engr. Pre-Nursing, & Physi Sci MEMS. ARMYRM. Moon, Rm 203, Mil. Sci. Bldg or call BG 834-311
Everybody Day is Saturday April 28 in South Park it is sponsored by Headquarters person/career center and the Community Call Headquarters. 841-2045 GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD FOND Nominations for outstanding graduate students who represent the ideals of scholarship and leadership at the University of Colorado Denver. Available at Graduate Student Council Office, 3rd Floor, Colorado College. For further information call GCS 864-4914
SEE CPT. MOON RM 203, Mil. Sci.
OR CALL 864-3311
FRESHMAN
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
Kansas classified net results
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
WORKSHOPS. Learn in office to topic, organize your
workshop materials and plan the day. March 26,
March 27, 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
Brown Building. Presented by the Student Assistant
128 Strong.
Rice and beans dumens are barbecue Beningtai Medical Foundation's $150 Grod or Oread $1.50 sponsored by Latino American
commuterships* available. It isn't too late for the 2 year Naval ROTC program.
604 5161
Western Swing and Country Ballroom and Social Dancing Social Dance Workshop
Spring dances will be here soon. Be ready to join the fun.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0377
BEST FRIENDS
DANCE GALLERY
for more information
841-0215
TEST YOURSELF You are an effective time-manger! Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base plus performance-based bonuses. 180-233-6769
It is true you can buy surplus jeeps for 4447 get the facts today! **Hurry** *Call* 313-712-6410 Ext. 304
it more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide computerized scholarship search service Guaranteed for students at the University of P.O. 1429, Lexington, KS 65074 841-4033.
ENTERTAINMENT
Johanna's Live music Thursday, March 29 Annie
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedrooms apts near campus. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets. Call (800) 555-1234.
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
2 BR House. Close to campus. Nice yard which we can maintain. No pet. MBT 84732 (local) a 4 on pm from 10 am to 5 pm.
3 btfs to houseware garage, DW, WD hook-up 3 utils. Must babble, rent nego. 841-6258 or 841-5797.
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.
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
MADBOOKROOFT still available one and two bedroom furnished and unadorned apartments. Feat and maintenance service. Prices from $955. MADBOOKROOFT - nice furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid, 2 blocks from campus on bus route, laundry facilities. Call
APPLE CREAT, air condition, water heated, water paired
APPLE CREAT, air condition, water heated, preferred 1. bricks, 2. brick,
£275.174. Wash, heat, bake, grill,
£75.174. Wash, heat, bake, grill
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in historic mansion. Completely restored. All new appliances. Fully furnished.
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and fall. A private room costs $88 per month runa, rent with the resort or $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
For rent, 1, 2, 3 bdm. apts, rooms, mobile homes,
Home part Time jobs for willing workers 814-6254.
Houses, 3, 4 bedrooms. Available for summer or all
nows. No pets. 814-1601 day or night. Evenings
814-3223
Available May 1 or May-30 for summer with next week's class. A minimum of 21 hours in kitchen, central AC 20 min to walk to KU 842-811.
ON CAMPUS
25TH AWARDS
Show off your ball and support your teammates. Share skills with all teammates. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid computer gaming, can communicate well & play basketball. Avoid complex living situations
Jayhawker Towers
STUART APTS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnishe
Now leasing for summer at
Now leasing for summer and fall 1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Most sublease energy efficient townhouse with
garage 2 berms, 1 1/2 baths plus dishwasher 3 bikes
and a covered patio.
Oaks Apartments. One bedroom apartment, $250,
plus electric. 842-446.
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium. new condition $286 monthly
Room for young lady in private home. Available for summer vacation. Call 212-483-8000.
Marmont Center for Arts &amp; Culture
For (2 Br house apt) $17.00, utilities paid.
Call R.B. 341-538-6129
BULLEASEAH Manage Area 1. Mitem ap-
urated, water included, very low electric.
uhrmed, water included, very low electric.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all your leases. No pets.
Sublease large 2 bed room apt, with option to stay next year; gas water paid. A/C campus on campus
Sublimeze May, June, July New studio one block from campau. A.C. cable, gas water. Call pad 916-278-3850.
TRS-80 MID 80I. 48k, modem, cassette player,
all calcs, all software and some software. Call
80I.
Summer sublease attractive, large, 2 bdem, 2 bath
apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
**Summer sublease 2 bks from campus, AC, water pail, all electric, furnished 1 bedroom. B4-862-565.**
**Summer sublease 2 bedroom apt. $200/month. 1/2 floor on bus route B, 841 900 access. Quit location on bus route B, 841 900 access.**
sublease sublease intractive, large 2 brm, 2 bath
agreement, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
THE GEORGETOWN
- Spacious 2 bedroom units with
- Swimming Pool and Deck Lounge area
Bachelor's degrees.
Pharmacies, bus station, lounges.
grocery store, laundromat
downtown and KU Campus
* Within 1 Block of Restaurants
- Within Walking Distance to
  downstairs and A1 Garage
- Taking applications for Konauna Christian Living community and for summer and ECM Center, ECM University.
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on sale! Makes sense to them. 1) An Introduction to Western Civilization preparation. 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization preparation. 3) The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore
AUTO SALES
NOW AVAILABLE FOR LEASING
TRIATHLOR! AVAILABLE for summer and fall holidays.
TRIATHLOR! AVAILABLE for summer and fall holidays.
DRY FACITIES and TONICS to shop in
DRY FACITIONS and TONICS to shop in
- ON KU BUS LINE
- Within 1 Block of Restaurants, Medical facilities.
OFFICE HOURS
M.W.F. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
T.R. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
S.S. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Wired for cable television
FOR SALE
- Wired for cable television
Try competitive living. Call SINFLOWER HOUSE
1-800-392-5272 or www.sinflowerhouse.com.
IBM TYPEWRITER New used rentals INSTE-
NANTS IN STOCK. 601-424-1234.
Yamaha 200cc st继电板 with electric start. MUST
Sell. Call 841-7952 after 6.
Fender Jazz bass natural finish, excellent condition.
$350, Call Kendall 964-858-3857
1972 Dodge Polara PK/PSB HT/AIC AM/FM
snowmite, green great, right body, roady body, RHQ
4x4
Electro voice speaker SH15-2. year old. £70.
Yamaha RX100 Integrated amplifier, £500 Price
Sony Cube audio receiver, £399.99
1961 Dodge Pilorer with wings, 2-door push-built
trains, engr. naps #3, 740-1824
1983 Yamaha XS600II 1900 miles. Buyed new in
Sept. Excellent condition. Best Offer, #947,670.
stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest prices. Kf area. Total Sound Distributors.
170th Century White, White PS, PB, AC 70,000 miles
Great Clockwork $49.99, $89.99, ask for Todd.
- Mercurio Monarch 54,000 miles 4 door,
3 rear seats. McCall Call 60,000
miles 4 door. The Pep Jump Jacket
1901 2802Z, 2 plus 2, extra clean, 5-speed, GLP, Loaded,
Must s责保品: 845 5720
For sale 1955 Yamaha RD200R. Low mileage, great shape, asking $759. Call 749-8522. After 6 p.m.
For sale 1914 Monte Carlo Landau AT, AC, PCB,
Cruise, tilt steering, CB radio, AM/FM stereo cassette with power booster, S3,500 miles. Mag wheels nearly new radial tires, well cared for, brand new.
service uniform. Lauren 843-7725.
for sale: 1800 Dodge Omni. Only 27,000 miles. 4 speed, 4 door. $130. 842. 1659
LOST AND FOUND
Must sell. 716 Flat 128. 4 cylinder, 35 mgg, good condition. Best offer. Bell 843-8428
A set of kU keys on a BMW key ring were found at Gammon's. Contact KU钥匙 to identify
19. To pick up go to loft & found in Hoch Auditorium.
Gold, framed, aviation shaped glass prespices.
Lost on steps between jewelry shop and Art &
Designed building. Contact Reward Contact Elena. 944-6709
In Oread female eat, light brown write like
"Louis" "Maurice" "Renard" Call 829 8798
Lost on campus around 14 once Lulea Seko quartz, watch silver arm, dark face. Reward offered.
HELP WANTED
Bearward, big, whiteuffly male dog, one blue eye,
brown markings, Answers "Blu" 842-892-0644-8440
ALASKAJobs and travel information! Write
    box 80723, Seattle WA 80133
Distribute advertising materials on college campuses, campuses in Districts 1, 2, and 3. Piddock Bedford, Napalieu, viii F
FORTHIAN APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER:
Half time research assistance available for program development in the areas of remote sensing and remote sensing applications. Honeywell required, remote sensing experience a plus. Graduate or senior undergraduate student required. Contact the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Room 240 Nichols Hall, 964-4775. Applications to be processed by Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Enroller
Formal student to work 1 hr per week on small
projects. Req. B.S. or equivalent. To apply,
contact POH 109 Leckington, K6000. Must be
employed by POH 109 Leckington.
Help Wanted PART TIME opening. Cleaning service has opening on Tuesday and Wednesday. General cleaning is performed. Prefer underclassman who plans to be in Lawrence for two days. Salary: $810-$325 per day, 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Man to do yard and garden work now through Oct
Average 6 bushes per week. Call 843-5880 evenings.
Sophomores Scholarships available. It is not late to
apply for the 2 year Naval ROTC program. Call
Spanish or French interpreters wanted for simultaneous course in Manhattan, June 11 to July 28. Translation experience required. Contact Kathy, 917-645-1300, Contact Katie, 917-645-1300, Application deadline April 6. Contact Kathy, 917-645-1300, Manhattan, Ks Kanrman
TOP$ **Start** you own video sales business $129 in full-time time income. Must be engaging and ambitious full-time income.
technical preparation of the four University budgets, including the financial environment exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Must possess seven hours in education, and good written and oral communication skills required. $400-450 per month for summer internships (in May or June 1984, may be extended). Information call Jo Anne Maxwell, Budget Office, 864-3136. Applications in 319 Strong Hall Equal Opportunity Employee
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-857-4649.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time graduate assistant position with possible full-time employment during summer. The position will assist with the process of managing the $142 million facial 1964 budget and will help with the technical preparation of the four University budget
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS PERS.
Wanted
SUN TRAVEL
Attention Teams, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and 3 T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap. BID Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our doors March 17.
Enthusiastic applicants for Committee, Stop by SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union. Prior travel experience helpful but not mandatory. Must apply by March 28.
COMPETENSIENSIVE, HEALTH ASSOCIATES; outre-
sident health professionals (greater Kanonyi City) con-
taining conditioned staff (greater Kanonyi City)
Check out our low beverage prices at King Super Store. Check out our menu online 12 packs $6 and Merger sizes which come on sale 2 packs $4 and Merger sizes.
PERSONAL
Check out our low price bees at King Super Store.
22nd & Louisana. Close to campus. Open 24 hours.
Comic books, used science fiction paperback books,
811 N.W. Open Tue frst Frly 10:45 Sat & Sun
811 N.W. Open Tue frst Frly 10:45 Sat & Sun
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. If you are looking for love or something like it then take a chance on me. Please reply to Suite 119, 540 Astrahove, Lawrence, KS.
Head for The Eccl. Shop before spring formal for
heading up tip tax裤 and full line formal wear to
the office.
Email Now! 1 In Lawnshire Driving School, receipt
escaped. drive now, pay later. drive now,
pay later. drive now, pay later.
IMPROVE YOUR HEADING COMPREHENSION
1. Wear appropriate headwear in school, campus, Tuesday, March 27, April 13, and 10-7 to keep your materials free from dust.
2. Ensure all materials are strong Rack 844-1641 NOTE. This class sessions will be held if enrollment is not available.
7 p.m.-midnight.
*Bud Light and Budweiser Longnecks, SPECIAL, 60°.
Welcome to Budweiser Week!
- Pool Tournament start at 8 a.m. entry fee $10, 100% payback. 1st wins 50% of cash and a pool table light. 2nd wins 30% of cash and a T-shirt. 3rd wins 30% of cash.
All entrants receive a Bud Hat
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Study Skills Workshop, Learn to define a topic, organize your notes, use the library, manage your time, Monday; March 36, 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Assistance Center, 121 Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064
Modeling and theater profiles shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swell
Say if on a shirt, custom silkscreen printings. T-shirts
and hats are designed by Sellcoff 7401.
THIRT STORES. Appliances; furniture; clothing;
knife-cutting; bedding. Always good bargain;
price.
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts-$1.50 $1.50 $1.50
Printed, unprinted, colors, 81½ Vermont, next to Pennyville. Final weeks closing on March 31.
Vermont SERIES: Friday, March 21, 1:20, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Topics available: Time Management,
Listening and Notetaking; Textbook Reading,
Skills, Research Paper Writing; FREE To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center, 121
WHOLESALE SOUND BENTAL. F.A. systems.
DIAS system. Guitar and Bass Amp. 841-6469
www.wolfram.com
SOUND SPECIALIST! Call U42 85118
Best sound in town. Call 842 85118
SERVICES OFFERED
G.E.B. ELECTRIC Repair Service We specialize in AM/FM tape, store cards, low rates! 749-6809.
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library RESEARCH plus Typing. 842-8240.
Custom Sewing & Alterations  Sewing is my business. Stoffers dresses and clothes 842-3573.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 844-5716
SPANISH TUTOR/ Translator Native speaker Experience with beginning, intermediate, advanced language.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs. All haircuts. $5.00. No appointment.
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling N43-8221
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORD ARTISTS. Eilen B413712
TYPING
42-hour service. All day, all night. Ex-per-
person required. Paper papers. Fast, ac-
quired.
1st rate typing at very affordable prices; the
original and only AAA typing services: 842 (942)
841-0960    AAAA TYPING, SERVICE and WORD PROCESSING.   Call 841-0960
AFORABLE QUALITY (or all your typing needs)
Call Study, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book-
keeping Prism professional high quality 843-691-6280
www.absoluteletterperfect.com
Accurate, affordable therapy. Ask about speed,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary-
Mary.
BECKYS TYPING Excellent work on reports, thesis, etc. IBM Selectric pica 844-868 before 19
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1803 lowa Experienced typers and IBM 600 memory owner, Royal typers and IBM 600 memory owner.
Call Tiery for your typing needs. letters, terma papers, dissertations, etc. areUM correcting selective spelling errors.
IBM correction Selective by experimented
thought, these papers, latter applications,
thus form paper letters.
Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, dissertations. Faxed corrections. Corrective Selecting. 842-2310 after dark.
DENFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANNE HAMILTON Typing Service IBM
4867 1987
Experienced typist would like to do dissertation,
thesis, etc. / Reasonable rate: $5 minimum. Call
(212) 336-7900.
KANSAN
It is a fact. Fault, Affordable Ouining Typing. Wizard
of Time. Fault, Affordable Ouining Typing. Wizard
of Time. Fault, Affordable Ouining Typing. Wizard
OF TIME
Elite could winkle, Shakespeare could write my talent, typing. Call 842-8434 after 5:30 and weekdays only.
I'll call them for free. I will micranlaneous IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling *842-8434* Ms. Pica.
If you have an office or hutch on campus and need word processing, I can make it very convenient.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
841 3510
PSI Processing word processing, papers letters
e.t. eleda days 843-798 or 842-1254 evening
TYPING PLUS. THESS, dessertations, papers, sets, scripts.
Literature, grammar, spelling, english. Early latent learning.
Writing, editing, proofreading.
TYPDING, EDITING, GIAPHICS, 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy B423-3378
eard. t bear, word processing; term papers, recumes,
dissertations, dissertations 2.15 per paper. Calf collect after
assessment of 10 minutes.
WANTED
beginning of summer, graduate student student would
be assigned a homework assignment. female student Write to box 222, Lawrence Ks
Female roommate needed: $135/mo plus utilities
Call 8413573 after 6 p.m.
KU Professor and family want to rent house/apartment 1848-1850. Halberger Flora House. *6 Enterprise
SOCER COACHES for youth teams in Lawrence
Contact Mary at 842-9333
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Summer Sublease for furnished, 3 bedroom; house next to Kansas Union. Gas and water 843-0700.
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SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
March 26, 1984 Page 14
0
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Dayton guard Larry Schellenberg rejects this layup by Georgetown's David Wingate. However, the Hoyes ended Dayton's dream with a 61-49 victory yesterday. Georgetown will face Kentucky in the NCAA semifinals Saturday in Seattle.
Final Four picture complete
Houston, Georgetown advance
By United Press International
But the Demon Deacons refused to fold and scrambled back on 20-foot jumpers by Danny Young, who scored six points, and the baseline at 51.4 yards, with ten point shots, to the close up to 53-51 with 8:42 left.
All roads in college basketball now lead to Seattle.
He scored seven points during the next five minutes to shoot Houston out in front. 54-37
With No. 5 Houston's 68-63 victory over Wake Forest yesterday and No. 2 Georgetown's 61-49 victory over Dayton, the Final Four of the NCAA championship is set.
ST. LOUIS — Akeem Olajuwan's 29 points and an inspired second-half performance by Michael Young gave No. 5 Houston a 68-63 victory over Wake Forest in the NCAA Midwest Regional championship game and a berta in the Final Four for the third straight year.
WAKE FOREST coach Carl Tacy tried four different defenders — Lee Garber, Anthony Toms, Mark Cline and Danny Young — on Michael Young in the second half, but all were frustrated by a series of devastating picks by Ricky Winslow and Reid Gettsch that shook the third team All-America forward open for his shots.
Houston 68. Wake Forest 63
Close-range field goals by Anthony Treachey and Green offset a dunk by Olajuwan, and Wake Forest had two opportunities to tie the game. Matt Kwame and Sam Duncan out of bounds, and Danny Young's pass on a
The Southwest Conference champion Cougars will face another Atlantic Coast Conference school, Virginia, in the NCAA semifinal round in Seattle Saturday.
Garber sank a pair of free throws 27 seconds into the second half to cut the Houston lead to 38-26.
Young scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half to propel Houston to a school record-tying 31st victory of the season, its 15th triumph in the last 16 games.
2. on-1 fast break was intercepted by Michael Young
YOUNG AND TEACHEY exchanged lessons, leaving Wake Forest behind, 57-55, with 5:24 remaining. The Deacons then went the next four minutes without scoring.
Houston capitalized with six consecutive points with a Michael Young foul shot of his own miss, a short turnaround jumper by Olaijaum and a pair of free throws by Winslow to move into a comfortable 63.5 lead before Cline ended the match with a 22-foot jumper from the left corner.
LOS ANGELES — All-American Pat Ewong scored 15 points and grabbed seven rebounds yesterday, helping No. 2 Georgetown reach the Final Four and end Dayton's dream with a 69-49 victory in the NCAA West Regional championship game.
The Hoyas, the top seed in the West, will meet third-ranked Kentucky Saturday at Seattle
Georgetown 61. Dayton 49
Houston missed the front end of three 1- and 1-situations in the final 90 seconds and allowed the Deacons to climb back within four on two occasions.
Dayton, a 7-7 club until a shuffled lineup enabled the Flyers to put ranked team after ranked team on the deck, ended its cinderella season at 21-1. Georgetown improved to 32-3.
THE FLYERS SCORED the first four points of the second half before a Georgetown run of 15-5 decided the outcome. Ewing, frustrated in the first half by the defense of Dayton center Ed scored from down low and Michael Jackson hit the left corner for a 34-28 Hoya advantage.
After Roosevelt Chapman scored on a dunk off a steal, Bill Martin answered for Georgetown with a basket following an offensive rebound. The lone blocker was Reggie Williams hit a jumper for Georgetown.
CHAPMAN MANAGED to connect on only one of two foul shots with 11:47 remaining and Ewing then gave the Hoyas a 41-33 lead with a ferocious two-hand jam and free throw. Ralph Dalton's tip-in and Williams' 10-footer increased the advantage to 45-33.
Michael Graham followed with three consecutive dunks to send the Hows to the Final Four.
15
ST. LOUIS — Akeem Olajuwon prepares to dunk while Wake Forest's Dolaney Rudd tries to get out of his way. Olajuwon scored 29 points on 14-of-16 shooting yesterday to lead Houston to a 68-63 victory and its third straight berth in the Final Four.
Virginia, Kentucky relax after victories Ralph's gone but Cavs win
By United Press International
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
University of Virginia Coach Terry Holland has six days to prepare his team for the NCAA Final Four in Houston. The captain he's simply enjoying the Cinderella night in Atlanta.
After a devastating and unexpected victory over Indiana Saturday in Atlanta, Virginia proved they didn't need Aliph Sampson to make a play.
The Cavaliers will take on powerful Houston in Seattle. Houston defeated Wake Forest Sunday to reach the finals.
AS THE INCREDIBLY calm Holland watched the post-game pandemonium erupt all around him in Atlanta following the upset over Indiana, he may have reflected on the scientific nature of the basketball fates.
All the forecasts said Virginia, with a 17-11 record going into the NCAA tournament Eastern Regionals, couldn't pull it off this year — the year after Sampson graduated. With Sampson as center, the NCAA Finals had eluded Holland for two years.
But Virginia slipped past Iona by one point, grabbed an overtime victory over Arkansas and then ran
over Syracuse and Pearl Washington to enter the Eastern Regional finals.
"I am not as good a coach as I will be made out to be for this accomplishment," said Holland, and not only did he have the last year when we did not, "o
The planets were aligned, the stars were all in the right place for Virginia.
"I DO BELIEVE that Somebody un there likes us." Holland said.
In Charlottesville, a lot of folks like the Cavaliers, and one fan who will be paying particular attention to the team will be Bob Rotella, the head of UVA's sports psychology department.
Rotella leads the team in "relaxation training" to rid them of tensions and enable them to get a night's sleep before the big game.
Illini upset bid falls short
"It certainly doesn't guarantee you will win." Rotella said, "but it gives you a chance, a little edge to play and play your best basketball."
"We will rehearse things in our mind like going out and playing with great intensity from the beginning of the game until the end." Rotella said. "Or we might rehearse seeing ourselves execute on offense and defense or we play the last few minutes of a game."
And the Wildcats weren't just being polite or gracious in the flush of their 54-31 victory over the Illini AA Mideast championship Saturday.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky's third-ranked Wildcats just couldn't say enough nice things about No. 6 Illinois.
By United Press International
Even though the Wildcats were taller, faster, deeper in bench strength and probably more talented than the Illini, even though they were playing on their home Rupp Arena court before more than 20,000 screening, adoring fans, they were lucky to win the game and a berth in the Final Four next weekend in Seattle.
They had, in all honesty, been impressed, probably even frightened by Illinois' effort.
And well they should have been, because the bare facts of the contest were impossible for them to ignore.
A couple mistakes and a couple bad breaks in the final frantic moments Saturday were all that prevented Illinois from pulling on an upset. And though Illini Coach Lou Henson declined comment,
some experts and observers also will argue that questionable calls against the Illini and lack of the Kentucky contributed to the outcome.
Even though the Wildcats were able to take control of the boards in the second half, and even though they were in the bonus foul situation the last 6:13 of the game, they found themselves physically exhausted clinging to a two-point lead, 50-48 with less than a minute to play.
Illinois' goal was to wear the windlows down to a point of vulnerability by making them play long and difficult. And the theory was the right one.
"I want to compliment Illinois."
Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said.
"They played us tough. They would
good representative to the Final Four.
The Illini, who finished at 26.5, only led once in the game, at 5-4, but they dictated their own patient pace on the entire contest.
But Illinois allowed a crack to open in its previously unpenetrable defense, and Kentucky guard Dicky Beal, at 5-foot-11 the smallest player on the team, slipped through for an easy lapup and a 54-50 lead
Football assistant resigns. takes job at Iowa State
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
KU assistant football coach John Fox resigned Friday to accept a coaching job at Iowa State, leaving heard football coach Steve Miles as the only two assistants on the eve of spring drills.
Gottried said the positions probably wouldn't be filled until after spring practices had ended in late April. He said, however, that the shortage of coaches would not hamper spring practices, which begin tomorrow.
Besides the position vacated by Fox,
KU is also lacking a recruiting coordinator.
LAST SEASON, Fox coached the defensive secondary, but in February, Gottfried made several changes in the defense. Fox and Fowx was moved to receiver coach
At Iowa State. Fox will coach the defensive secondary.
Throughout his playing and coaching career, Fox has been involved with the defense. Gottfried said he thought that Fox had decided to leave because he wanted to continue to coach the defensive secondary.
Gottfried said the pay raise Iowa
State had offered Fox also influenced his decision to leave the Jayhawk coaching staff. He also said he wasn't worried that Fox position with Iowa would give him an opponent, would give the Cyclones an inside track on KU's game plan.
"Sure, we well-wear of our system, but we'll both have played five games."
BY MID-SEASON, he said, both teams will have had the chance to scout each other, thus reducing the importance of Fox' knowledge of KU's game plan.
In 1979 he was defensive coordinator at United States International in California A year later he coached defensive backs at Bose State In 1980 he coached defensive backs at Long Beach State
Fox served in 1982 as a defensive coach for Utah and came to KU the following year.
Jayhawks try for split today at Quigley
Fox began his coaching career at San Diego State, his alma mater, in 1977 and has coached at six schools in seven years. He hasn't spent more than one season with any team since his career, especially with San Diego State in 1977 and 1978.
KU's bats fall silent as Oklahoma wins 2
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team, 9-8, got off to a shaky start in the Big Eight conference race with a pair of shutout home games. Oklahoma yees terday at Quileguy Field.
OU, 18.4, won the first game, 19.0,
and the second game, 5-0 KU will try to
salvage a split in the series when they
lose. The team has a double-bearer starting at 12:30 p.m.
KU HEAD COACH Marty Pattin said
Kroeker is 1-1 on the year with a 270 earned run average while Copley is 1-1 on the year.
Kevin Kroeker would start the first game and Dennis Coplan would start the second game if his sorter left elbow. Hosman will start if Coplan isn't read.
The Jayhawks managed only three hits in each game yesterday against OU starting pitchers Bobby Witt and Mike Santiago.
Witt, a redshirt freshman, walked three batters and struck out six in the first game and ran his record to 4-1. He
had 40 strikeouts and 27 walks in 28
innings coming into the game.
"THE GUY IN the first game threw the ball harder than anybody we've seen this year, but the guy in the second game was no different from what we've seen all year." KU stoplight Joe Heeney said. "We just weren't aggressive enough at the plate. We were taking a lot of pitches we shouldn't have been taken. We haven't been outside in over a week so that hurt us."
Witt had a fastball clocked at over 90 mph and a slider clocked in the middle
21
Jayhawk first baseman Phil Doherty slides back into first as Oklahoma's loe Neely digs out the ball. The Sooners swept KU, 19-0 and 5-0, in yesterday's double-header at Quigley Field. The two teams will meet again today.
Jim McPennyman/All rights reserved
Chuck Christenson, Rob Thomson and Phil Dohrhoff had the only Jayhawk hits in the first game, and Christenson had the only extra-base hit, a double.
Pattin tried four different pitchers in the game. Starter John Heeney, 1-2 on the year, gave up five runs, three earned, in $1\frac{3}{4}$ innings and took the loss. He was relieved by Brett Morris, who gave up four runs, three earned, in two innings before giving way to John Quinn.
QUINN GAVE UP ten runs, eight of them in the seventh innings and only five of them earned, in $3^{th}$ innings. He had the only shutout inneting of the game for the Jayhawks. John Schneider came on to get the final out in the seventh.
OU had 20 hits, seven of them for extra bases and three of them home runs. The first game was scheduled for June 16 but after seven because of the ten-run rule.
In the seven-inning second game, KU starter and loser Charlie Buzard, 1-2 on the year, shut out the Sooners for the first four innings, but gave up five runs, only two of them earned, in the final three innings.
"Charlie pitched a heck of a ball-game, but when you make throwing errors behind him like we did, it's kind of tough to win." Pattin said.
BUZARD HAD STARTED against the Sooners last week at the Pan American tournament in Edinburgh, where he gave up five earned runs in 2:13 innings.
"He got the ball in the strike zone today." OU coach Enos Messe said in explaining the difference between Buzard's performance last week and yesterday. "When he gets that curve he touches his to tough. He's got good stuff."
KU had only two runners in scoring position in the game against Santiago, who ran his record to 4-0. Hugh Stanfield tripped in the second with two out, but was left stranded on a pop-up by Christenson.
1
Thomson, who had the other two KU hits, led off the seventh with a single and moved to second after Heeney walked, but consecutive flyouts by Dan Christie, Mike Ingram and Todd Siegert ended the game.
1
1
The University Daily
Lawsuit unfolds KU prof says reputation damaged Inside. p. 8.
KANSAN
SHOWERS
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 123 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, March 27, 1984
Committee broke rules of Senate, coalition says
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance Committee has violated Senate rules during recent budget hearings and is operating under "some highly questionable and unethical practices," members of the KU Free Speech Movement said yesterday.
Sua Shafer, a Free Speech Movement member,
said that tomorrow he would present a letter from the group to the Student Senate charging the committee with violations of its own rules,
violations of civil rights, conflict of interest and individual bias.
The Free Speech Movement is a coalition of student organizations concerned with the fair allocation of the student activity fee, Shafer said. The movement includes members of Latin American Solidarity, Praxis and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
IN THE LETTER, which was given to the Kansas yesterday, the coalition accuses the committee of violating its own rules by holding closed meetings during budget deliberations.
Tonight and Thursday night student organizations will present budget requests in open meetings. Friday, the committee goes into budget deliberations open only to committee members who have submitted an application, which has $61,000 to allocate, will consider requests from 70 groups for a total of $158,000.
Shafer said that by holding closed meetings, the committee violated a Senate rule that required any organization financed by the Student Activity Fee to comply with the Kansas open meetings law. The Student Senate receives funds from the fee.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the committee, said the committee always had held deliberation.
"Groups would flood the meetings if they were open," Glirchist said. "Members of the committee would feel intimidated and couldn't speak up." He said going to hide anything. The press will be there."
Members of organizations would not be allowed to meetings, he said, even if their meetings were open.
Shafer said the committee also had violated the civil rights of members of student organizations because budget request forms ask us to explain how questions to be prepared to present membership lists.
ALTHOUGH THE COMMITTEE tabled a motion Thursday to request membership lists from all organizations. Shafer said, the request budget form constitutes a violation of rights.
He said the Finance Committee had asked for membership lists only from selected groups during the hearings because of individual members' religious beliefs and possible prejudices.
Gilchrist said Thursday, "In no way did we want to isolate or harass any group or single person."
The committee Wednesday voted to ask for the lists after one member of the committee asked the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for a list.
Gilchrist said the committee would reconsider the motion tonight when he received a statement from the University of Kansas General Counsel's office about the committee's legal rights.
THE LETTER FROM the Free Speech Movement also says that members of the committee have represented organizations applying for funds.
Shafer said that a member of the Finance Committee had presented the Kansas Crew Trophy.
Gilchrist said that Paula Bodine, the member, was a captain of the Crew Team and had presented the budget request. He said, however, that Bodine could not vote on the team's budget.
The committee's policy excludes any member who is an officer in an organization from voting, Gilchrist said. The committee member may speak about the group but he must identify himself as an officer of the group each time he speaks.
Members of the committee who are members of organizations also must acknowledge their affiliation, he said, but they vote on the organization's budget.
THE LETTER SAYS that one member of the committee not only submitted a budget, but also requested $400 to be paid.
Chris Edmonds, KU director of Associated Students of Kansas, submitted a budget this month requesting funds for Task Force '84, a statewide voter registration drive. Edmonds, who is listed on the budget request as the person responsible for the budget, signed and dated the budget form.
Edmonds said he had submitted the budget request for Mark Tallman, executive director of
Shafer said the Free Speech Movement also objected to the membership of the committee because some members had stated publicly that they would eliminate funds of certain groups.
Shafer said that in last semester's Senate elections, four members of the Freedom Coalition, who were now members of the Democratic Party, would also they would eliminate GLOSK'S Senate funds.
See FINANCE, p. 5, col. 1
Plan to alter rules in halls draws anger
Proposed policy limits visitation by opposite sex
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Most students said they couldn't believe that KU officials would try to decide for college students whether they could have their roommates or the opposite sex in their residence hall rooms.
Others just called the idea foolish.
Several hall residents conveyed their dismay yesterday about a recently drafted revision in a visitation policy that would prohibit students from having such guests.
Nina Russ, right, and Susan Rowe, both Leawood freshmen, read a poster informing residents of KU residence halls that they may not be able to have members of the opposite sex as overnight guests next year.
BUT THE PRESIDENT of the Association of University Residence Halls said that he would seek a compromise with KU officials to establish a joint proposal and be more acceptable to residents.
ATTENTION
The Residential Programs Advisory Board is considering the proposed change in visitation policy because more stringent rules would improve hall security and would help curb complaints from residents whose roommates abuse the current visitation policies. For Eichenie, a board member and director of the office of residential programs.
Current visitation policy allows a resident to have a guest of the opposite sex in public areas of a hall and in a private room, if the resident's roommate agrees, except during weekends.
McElhennie said that under the new policy no guest of the opposite sex would be permitted in private areas of the hall after security hours had begun.
James Jeffrey, AURH president, distributed petitions Saturday night to KU's eight residence halls to find out how residents felt about the proposed change.
Security hours begin when all outside doors, except the front door, are locked. During security hours, the policy now allows invited or escorted guests to enter the hall through the front door and go to private rooms if invited. During restricted hours, visitors of the opposite sex are not permitted in private rooms.
AS OF EARLY last night, 913 people had agreed to stop the percent of people against the proposal. a Jeffrey
Jeffley, a student representative to the board, said that he would present the results of the petition to the board at its 4 p.m. meeting Thursday in 103 Bailey Hall.
Some residents said that they were satisfied with the current policy and wanted to be able to choose whether to have guests of the opposite sex after security hours.
Karen-Tey, Overland Park freshman, said that she liked the visitation policy now because it provided for residents' safety and privacy.
"I don't think it should be made any stricter than it is now." Tye said. "But I don't! Think it should be made any stricter than it is now."
Julie Comine, Omaha, Neb. junior, said that the decision to permit guests of the opposite sex in a room after security hours is an unpopular one and ultimately, hinders resident spaces and the guests.
"I DON'T THINK it's something that needs to be mandated." Comme said.
Comine also said that the policy change would "destroy the whole reason for having a new law."
"Coed doesn't necessarily mean an orgy hall," she said.
Some residents said that they thought college students were old enough to be responsible for their own security.
Susan Schaub, Topeka freshman, said, "I
See POLICY, p. 5, col. 3
Legislators reject claim for award in student's death
Staff Reporter
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Members of the Kansas House yesterday decided against giving $1,900 to the family of a KU student killed in 1979 when a driver involved in a high-speed chase with KU police rammed
Margie Thornton, then 21, was killed Nov. 18. A KU police officer had stopped to test a fire alarm.
Thornton's father, Charles R. Thornton, of Boston, fitted suit against the state, contending that the officer was negligent in pursuing the activist and isolator up to 50 mph on campus and 50 mph downstream.
Yesterday, the Kansas House of Representative rejected a joint committee's proposal to give $15,000 to the family. The Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State had recommended the $15,000 as a provision of a bill authorizing other state payments.
THORNONT'S FAMILY eventually took the case to the Kansas Supreme Court, which ruled in 1882 that the state was not liable for the failure of the court, and then filed a special claim against the state.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that although the state did not have a legal obligation to the student's family, "when a high-speed chase results in the death of an innocent bystander, for humanitarian reasons, the state of Kansas should give every consideration to repairing the damage done by that wrongful death."
Although the House rejected the recommendation, Solbach said, the issue is not settled. The bill now goes to a conference committee of House and Senate legislators. The provision for the $15,000 may be reattached to the bill in the conference committee, Solbach said.
The House decision evoked mixed reaction from legislators.
"CERTAINLY WE ALL sympathize with the family of this young lady, but it is a poor precedent to allocate state funds based on sympathy." Miller said.
State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topeka, said he reluctantly asked the amendment that led to him to lose his seat.
Sobach said the joint committee had recommended that $15,000 be given to the family because the state's separation for wrongful death payments already received $19,000 in insurance benefits.
State Rep. Betty Jo Chariton, D-Lawrence,
See STUDENT, p. 5, col. 3
A KU student walks alone through trees south of Memorial Stadium, Rain and drizzle fell yesterday on Lawrence. See related story, p. 8.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Duarte says his lead is large but predicts a runoff election
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Moderate Christian Democratic candidate Jose Napoleon Duarte said he had a substantial lead yesterday in a confusion-plagued presidential election but predicted a runoff against ultra-rightist Roberto D'Abuisson.
By United Press International
Christian Democratic Party officials said Duarte had a substantial lead but did not win enough votes in Sunday's election to avoid a runoff.
They predicted Duarte, 57, would face d'Auubuisse, 40, of the extreme-rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, in a runoff. If none of the eight candidates in the race garners more than 50 percent of the vote, a runoff between the top two will be in April or May.
DESPITE THE PARTY'S predictions, the country's Central Elections Council did not release any official results yesterday, adding fuel to charges that the elections were poorly organized. Official results were not expected until mid-week.
The commission broadcast notices on local
The party's unofficial tally showed that with 80 percent of the vote counted, Duarte was ahead
radio stations saying it was the only agency that could release official vote tallies and forbidding local media to distribute the Christian Democratic Party's tallies.
Duarte was followed by d'Aubuisson with 29.3 percent, and Francis Jose Guerrero of the conservative National Conciliation Party with 19.7 percent. Five other candidates trailed far behind.
Duarte ran strong in Salvalor province, beating d'Aubusson 2-to-1, while the former national guard major was strongest in the provinces, the unofficial figures showed
The Christian Democrats compiled their statistics by stationing party activists at offices where local officials were counting the ballots. They had been phoned into party headquarters in the capital.
IN WASHINGTON, President Reagan praised Salvadorans for braving rebel violence and sabotage to vote and said voter turnout was "a victory for freedom over tyranny."
More U.S. troops are sent to Honduras for maneuvers
By United Press International
The first of 1,000 fresh U.S. troops arrived in Honduras yesterday to take part in another set of U.S.-led military maneuvers, while in Washington diplomat Harry Shlaudeman was sworn in as President Reagan's envoy to Latin America.
Col. James Strachan, spokesman for the U.S. military presence in Honduras, said 100 to 200 troops of the 864th Brigade began arriving in the northern city of San Pedro Sula from Fort Louis.
STRACHAN SAID the maneuvers, called Grenadier I, would begin April 1 and end June 30 and would involve 1,000 U.S. troops in the construction of two airstrips and counter-
The rest are expected to arrive by the end of the week to join 1,700 U.S. servicemen already in the service.
Strachan said the maneuvers were to train the Honduran army and "demonstrate the interest the United States has in this part of Central America."
Honduran military sources have not specified how many Hondurans will participate.
Strachan said that he had no information about the reported participation of Panamanian sailors.
Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegia, chief of Panama's National Defense Force, said in El Salvador last week that 250 Panamanian troops were deployed in the southern area and an undetermined number of Salvadoran troops.
On Sunday, 750 Honduran troops and 250 U.S. troops of the 82nd Airborne Division based in Fort Bragg, S.C., staged a mock invasion of Honduras in an operation coded "Lighting I."
Slaudeman, 57, has been a career diplomat since 1954 and served as ambassador to Venezuela, Peru and Argentina. More recently he was staff director of the special commission on Central America headed by former secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
U.S. diplomat in France is wounded by gunshots
STRASBOURG, France — A gunman shot and wounded a U.S. consul general yesterday, firing five rounds from a revolver into the diplomat's car as he was leaving for work. A terrorist group with Middle Eastern claims claimed responsibility.
U. S. Consul General Robert Homme, 43, was reported in stable condition with "superficial wounds to the chest and neck" that appeared not to have caused serious injury, doctors at the Hautepierre Hospital reported.
"We have every reason to expect he'll recover," a State Department official in Washington said.
Hours after the attack in an exclusive residential district in Strasbourg, the Armed Lebanese Revolutionary Faction said in a letter to a French news agency that it shot Homme because of his "well known activities as a member of the CIA."
Volcano threatens prison in Hawaii
VOLCANO, Hawaii — Curtains of lava shot up to 150 feet yesterday from the Mauna Loa volcano, sending a fiery stream bearing down on a minimum security prison, Hawaii Island Civil Defense officials said.
The 55 staff and trustee inmates at the prison prepared to be moved to a tent city miles way from the threatened prison. Civil Defense spokesman Wendell Hatada said that an eastern flow was about 4 miles from the Kulani Honor Camp, a 10,000-acre facility with 55 inmates and staff. Officials would determine later whether an evacuation was necessary, he said.
At the same time, another river of molten rock was threatening to slice across a major road linking the island's east and north coasts.
Users see small rise in energy costs
NEW YORK — Prices for electricity, natural gas, oil and coal will rise only slightly in the next year, a survey of large industrial energy users indicated yesterday.
Electricity prices should record the steepest gain, 8 percent nationwide, followed by a 6 percent increase for natural gas. Energy Users News found in its monthly报 of 73 industrial companies. Oil and coal prices should increase only 5 percent, the trade journal said.
An industrial panelist cited low inflation as the major reason for lower energy costs.
Jackson workers file suit in Seattle
SEATTLE — The Jesse Jackson for President Committee of Washington filed suit yesterday in King County Superior Court charging that "irregularities" in the recent presidential precinct caucases hurt their candidate.
The suit, filed against the Democratic State Central Committee of Washington, charges at least 20 documented incidents in which Jackson supporters were denied "open and free access and participation" in the March 13 caucuses.
FTC staff approves GM-Tovota deal
WASHINGTON — The staff of the Federal Trade Commission recommended final approval of plans by General Motors Corp. and Toyota jointly to build a new line of subcompact cars, agency sources said yesterday.
Sources said that the commission's Bureau of Competition presented its recommendation late Friday to the five commissioners of the FTC, who last December split over whether the deal would create a monopoly and gave the venture preliminary approval on a 3-2 vote.
By the same margin, the commissioners are expected to give the deal a green light within the next few weeks, sources said.
Locker rooms lose one-way mirrors
MERRILL, Wis. — Reacting to pressure from the Wisconsin attorney general's office, the school board has removed one-way mirrors that allowed coaches and gym teachers to secretly view students in the nude.
The mirrors were installed several years ago in showers and locker rooms in the high school and middle school to curb misconduct and misuse of mirrors.
Gov. Anthony Earl had authorized Attorney General Bronson La Follette to begin legal action unless the mirrors were removed. The bribery was not prosecuted.
Survey shows nuclear fears of youth
NEW YORK - A survey published yesterday in Psychology Today magazine, which polled students in 130 high schools nationally, found that more than one-third of the seniors thought nuclear or biological annihilation would happen within their lifetime.
Another survey published in the magazine reported that 93 percent of the Soviet youngsters thought a nuclear war was avoidable, compared with only 65 percent of the American students.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST. 3-27-84
SEATTLE 30.00
FAIR COLO MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco DENVER CHICAGO NEW FAIR
LOS ANGELES 29.53 ATLANTA 29.77
WARM DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 60
COLD LEGEND
RAIN SHOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ®
Today snow and rain will stretch across the eastern half of the country.
Locally, today will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thundershowers and a high in the mid-to upper-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain or snow and a low of 30 to 35.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of rain or snow and a high in the upper-30s.
CORRECTION
In a Kansan story yesterday about the presidential election in El Salvador, Robert D. Tomasek, professor of political science, was incorrectly identified as the KU director of Latin American Studies.
CLARIFICATION
In a story yesterday about a protest of the French X-rated movie "Emmanuelle," Sara Morgan, Lawrence graduate student, was quoted as saying she was protestsing the film because of its content. She said she heard in the film but was protesting because of the way it was promoted.
France to monitor Beirut cease-fire
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Rival Muslim and Christian militias agreed yesterday to refrain from grabbing territory vacated by departing French peace-keepers, and are ready to deploy cease-fire observers in Beirut.
State-run Beirut Radio said French Ambassador Fernand Wibaux met with representatives of the country's main warring parties and reiterated his stress to send observers to monitor a cease-fire in Beirut.
The independent International News Agency quoted diplomatic sources saying 40 observers would be in charge of the operation.
BUT DESPIE SIGNS OF progress, new fighting broke out along the Green Line dividing Christian east and west.
Shells falling into residential neighborhoods killed at least five people and wounded 17, security sources said. According to the rightist Voice of Lebanon radio station, at one point Lebanese army tanks positioned near Christian fighters in east Beirut fired at Muslim militiamen.
The Christians and the Druze accused each other for the outbreak of violence and the radio stations of both sides being used to attack them.
In another development, a caller claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, organization said the group threatened to "liquidate" Drusse Muslim leader Walid Jumblatt.
Two shells crashed in the vicinity of the French headquarters on the Green Line, but there were no
Islamic Jihad is the group that took responsibility for the Oct. 1983 suicide truck bombings killing 241 American servicemen and 58 French peace-keeping troops.
IN A CALL to the Beirut bureau of a foreign news agency, the caller accused Jumblatt of being "a famous Israeli agent" who was serving Israel's military commander and he pulled his militiamen out of West Beirut.
Earlier in the day, Jumblatt handed captured Mourabitoun positions to police and the Lebanese army's 8th brigade, which had remained neutral in the February fighting between the Drusse and the army.
Druse and Shite Muslim fighters, who together drove the army out of Muslim West Beirut Feb 6, last
week smashed a militia called the Mourabitoun made up of fighters from the Sunni branch of Islam.
Elsewhere in the Mideast, the fifth anniversary of the signing of the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt was marked yesterday only by a small ceremony at the Israeli embassy in Cairo.
"We are observing the occasion with a toast table a summary of Egypt, Moche Saaid, said in a televised interview we have."
It was in somber contrast to the gala celebration on the White House North Lawn on a bright day five years ago when President Jimmy Carter, Egyptian Press Minister Ahmed Dahlrueh and Prime Minister Menachem Begin clapped hands.
In Cairo, Butros Ghali, state minister for foreign affairs, said Egypt "adheres strictly to the letter and spirit of the treaty but views it as a first step along the path to a comprehensive solution of the Middle East problem."
Sasson's Eyptian counterpart has been home on leave since Sept. 1, 1962. He was withdrawn in protest of the massacre of Palestinians in the Beret refugee camp and the height of Israel's siege on the Lebanese capital
Mondale, Hart clash on military policies
By United Press International
Sen. Gary Hart charged yesterday that Walter Mondale favored President Reagan's strong U.S. military presence in Central America. Mondale said that his rival is getting "frantic," but acknowledged that he would keep some troops in the region.
Mondale and Hart clashed on Central American policy as they campaigned through Connecticut and New York - the sites of upcoming Democratic presidential primaries in the next two weeks.
The two front-runners both began their day in New York, which votes on April 3, then joined civil rights activist Jesse Jackson on the campaign trail in Connecticut for final appearances before today's
HART IS FAVORED in Connecticut and a poll published Sunday in the Hartford Courant and taken
last week by the University of Connecticut showed the senator from Colorado with 48 percent in the state, Mondale with 28 percent, Jackson with 5 percent and 19 percent undecided.
A victory in Connecticut would end a two-week dry spell in primary contests for Hart and give him a sweep of all six New England states in primaries and caucuses this year.
But in delegate-rich New York, a poll by USA Today over the weekend showed Mondale with 44 percent, Hart with 37 percent, Jackson with 8 percent and undecided 11 percent.
There are 52 delegates at stake in Connecticut, 323 in New York and 172 in Pennsylvania a week later. The latest UPI delegate tally showed Monday has 673. Hart was the only one needed for the Democratic presidential nomination.
covert wars and supplying military equipment for death squads in El Salvador, "Hart said.
"I disagree with this administration's policies of continued military exercises in Central America,
"But I also fundamentally disagree with Vice President Mondale, who says that he would continue American military presence in Central America. The United States will not sign negotiations occurred with the government of Nicaragua.
In Virginia, Walter Mondale narrowly overtook Jesse Jackson in state Democratic caucuses last night, capturing 12 delegates despite trailing in the popular vote.
Jackson, who maintained a nearly 1,000-vote margin, could capture 10 delegates — the same amount accorded to a rising uncommitted movement. Gary Hart could pick up five delegates to the Democratic nomination in San Francisco. He fared poorly in the second and final round of mass meetings that began Saturday.
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Birdy King II
VIDEO
1021 MASS.
O
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CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
City police seize substances thought to be illicit drugs
Lawrence police officers early Sunday morning confiscated substances that they think are marijuana and cocaine from a residence in the 1800 block of Tennessee Street, where police had been called to make a noise complaint, Lawrence Police Cpl. Dan McAlister said yesterday.
Officer James Akagi reported that he saw drug paraphernalia through a window as he was walking toward the house after being dispatched there to investigate the noise complaint.
Police are waiting for the results of lab tests to determine whether the substances are marijuana and cocaine, McAlister said. No arrests have been made.
After further investigation, a "green leaf substance and a white crystalline powder" were confiscated, he reported.
McAlister said that search warrants had not been necessary because the officer had been dispatched to the residence and had reason to believe that illegal activity was taking place.
Police search for restaurant robber
Lawrence police are looking for an armed robber who stole a bank deposit bag Sunday night outside a restaurant on Iowa Street, a Lawrence policeman said.
Cpl. Dan McAlister said that an employee of Any Way You Like It Sub and Salad, 2204 Iowa St., was carrying the bag out of the restaurant at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday morning.
The robber then stole the bank bag, which contained $250 in cash and $100 worth of checks, and fled on foot. McAlister said.
The robber was described as a black male, between 20 and 25 years old. 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing about 200 pounds.
The restaurant employee told police that the suspect was wearing a dark blue sweatshirt, faded blue jeans and a light brown brownie hat.
Vietnam POW will lecture at KU
In recognition of POW/MIA-Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week next week, the highest-ranking U.S. Air Force officer captured during the Vietnam War will speak at the University of Kansas.
Retired Lt. Gen. John P. Flynn, who was held prisoner for 5½ years after his plane was shot down over Hanoi, will speak at 7 p.m. April 5 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Flynn is chairman of the Veterans of Army War Committee on Prisoners of War and Servicemen Missing in Action.
The wife of an Air Force officer still listed as missing in action will also speak on April 4 Kay Bossijlevac, who has traveled three times to Southeast Asia in search of her husband and to the United Nations to investigate a possible hostage at 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. in the Alderston Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Victor F. "Bart" Bartholomy, regional director for the national Forge-Me-Not Association for POWs and MIAs Inc., will speak at 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. April 3 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
KU debate team wins tournament
A KU debate team placed first, and two other KU teams placed in the top five at the 1984 National Junior College Invitational Debate Tournament last weekend at the Johnson County Community College in Kansas City, Kan.
The team of Grant Hayden, El Dorado freshman, and Mike Dudick, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, won first place and became the first KU team to win the tournament, said Donn Parson, KU director of forensics.
The teams of Robert Bradley, Wichita freshman, and David Thomanek, Wheeling, Ill., freshman, and Al Pitzner and Steve Ellis, both Wichita freshmen, placed fourth and fifth respectively.
Hayden also won fourth place in the speaking category.
Automatic 'W' period ends today
Today is the last day to drop classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and receive an automatic "W," for withdrawn. Withdrawing from a class means a student will receive no credit for work done in that class, and a "W" will appear in place of a grade on a student's transcript.
ON THE RECORD
ABOUT $800 WORTH OF DAMAGE was done to a KU student's car Sunday when a fire started in the car's engine while the car was parked on Javhawk Boulevard. KU police said.
THE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY reported to KU police that a 6-foot by 9-foot banner worth about $125 that read "Movie Tonight" was stolen early Sunday morning, KU police said. The suspects have not been apprehended.
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 Dennison, 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.
Boysd Coins-Antiques
Clas Ringsp
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60542
913-842-8773
Place a want ad.
Call 864-4358.
SUA
NOTICE
Forum Board positions opening. Applications available in the SUA
SUA
office in the Student Union.
Applications due Mon., April 2
The Kansas House yesterday gave tentative approval to a bill that would allocate $170,000 for preliminary planning of the proposed KU science library.
The bill, which would set multi-year appropriations for the Board of Regents schools in such areas as capital improvement projects, shifted the money for the proposed science library from funds originally intended to be used this year for an addition to Haworth Hall.
Science library funds get tentative House OK
By the Kansan Staff
rnal action on the bill should be taken today. If passed, the bill will go to the Senate floor for debate.
Legislators have called the science library a high-priority project and have expressed certainty that no
The $170,000 shifted from the Haworth Hall addition money would be returned to its budget in fiscal year 1985
The bill would also place 85,000 in the science library account for fiscal year 2014.
changes would be made in the bill.
Earlier this session, the Joint Committee on Building Construction recommended no financing for the library
The bill does not include appropriations for the proposed renovation of
project this year.
However, the House committee that drafted the bill Recommended that the Senate pass it.
State tax official favors property classification
In the next two years the bill would also appropriate more than $4.7 million from various state funds for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The official in charge of collecting taxes in Kansas yesterday told a Senate committee that he agreed in theory with a plan designed to prevent property taxes for farmers and landowners, causing dramatically after reappraisal.
"I support adopting a classification proposal," he said. "But I do not normally hears it."
Harley Duncan, secretary of the Kansas Department of Revenue, said he thought the Legislature should approve a plan that would allow different types of property to be taxed at different rates. The Kansas Constitution now requires all property to be taxed at the same rate.
But Duncan said that a House-passed resolution, which is being considered this week by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee, is not the only classification plan that could work.
BOTH THE HOUSE and the Senate have passed reappraisal bills. Because the bills differ, a conference committee of legislators from both houses is working on a compromise bill to send to Gov. John Carlin before the Legislature adjourns, probably sometime in mid-April.
Last week the House passed a resolution that would amend the Kansas Constitution to allow all prophets to speak in public, so it could be taxed at different rates.
other proposals that can be developed."
other proposals that can be developed." To reappraise property without classification would increase taxes to farmers and homeowners, Duncan said.
WITHOUT CLASSIFICATION, Duncan said, the tax burden paid by owners of agricultural real estate would increase from 15.4 percent to 33.3 percent of burden paid by homeowners would jump from 18.3 percent to 25.5 percent.
But under the House's classification plan, the burden of the state's taxes paid by farmers would be held to 18.6 percent. The burden of Kansas' total property tax revenue paid by homeowners would fall to 14.2 percent.
The House-approved classification system would lower the assessment ratios on farmland and residential property to 6 and 8 percent, respectively.
My Johnys, a spokesman for Carlin,
also told the committee that a classi-
fically entitled judge.
But Myers agreed with Duncan that the only workable reappraisal plan is not the only workable reappraisal plan.
The state now assesses all property at 30 percent of its appraised value.
The House plan proposes that property be classified in groups and be assessed at between 6 and 30 percent of appraised value.
The classification measure was prompted by concerns that the state would reappraise all property this year or next year or that a court may order that state to reappraise. Kansas has not reappraised property since the 1960s.
* Positions Opening *
Student is to be charged with forging KU bus passes
By the Kansan Staff
Boog and Carla
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
We Are Now Taking Applications For The STUDENT SENATE Office Staff. The Following Positions Will Consist Of:
TREE NURTURE OFFICE
The student will be formally charged this afternoon in Douglas County District Court.
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Applications and job descriptions will be available at the Student Senate Office 105 B, Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call 864-3710.
Denney told the student who was arrested was not one of the 24 students who KU bus drivers had caught attempting to use forged bus
Deadline for Applications
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A KU student suspected of making KU bus passes was arrested Friday night and booked into Douglas County Jail on six counts of forgery.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
Jim Denney, director of KU police, said yesterday that police thought the student had manu- and sold bogus bus pass stickers.
March 30, 5:00 p.m
DOUBLETREE
Mark Bossi, chairman of the Transportation Board, said the board Thursday would reconsider its decision to file charges against the 24 students caught with fake passes because the board had not consulted the district attorney before deciding to press charges.
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In late February, the Transportation Board authorized bus drivers to confiscate suspicious-looking bus passes.
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KU police have been investigating the forgery incidents since March 9.
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KU police have been investigating the forgery incidents since March 9. Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, said bus drivers first noticed the forged passages in early February.
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READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
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(Note: These class sessions will be held if enrollment.)
THE TOWN MILITARY ACADEMY
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Ramblin' Productions
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Underground Music Night with
Non-Plus and from Kansas City
The O.D's. also The Last Goodbyes and introducing
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Wednesday, March 28 Doors open 8 p.m. Tickets $2.50
Where else but at the
Lawrence Opera House 642 Massachusetts
Be there or go bald!
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daisykan Kaisu (USPS) 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lavernock, Ks 60043. Daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, exam fees are $15 for five periods, second class postage paid at Lavernock, Ks 60044. Exam fees by mail are $15 for six months or $27 if you sign up for the Student subscription are a $14 semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER send address changes to the University Daisykan Kaisu (USPS) 600-640.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
CORG MORTMAN
JILL MITCHELL
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS   DUNCAN CALIHOU
Campus Sales Manager   Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
FDIC shows guts
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. is showing some guts.
The FDIC was not designed to protect those who invest huge amounts of money. It was not designed to protect those who seek to get around the intent of the law.
It was designed as a safety measure for depositors in the volatile world of finance. The FDIC should remain that — a safety mechanism for depositors who place their trust in banks.
Each depositor at an insured bank, as most banks are, is insured up to $100,000. Then, if the bank fails, the FDIC will see that the depositor is not out of luck — or money.
However, some depositors — including many financial high-rollers — have spread their money into separate accounts in the same bank. Such a method, in the past, has given them a safe way to invest their money at high rates. But it also goes far beyond the intent of the FDIC and its role in protecting ordinary depositors.
Those who wish to place large amounts of money in an account will
do so in whatever institution will offer them the best rate. But a few of those banks with the deliciously attractive rates may be in trouble.
They may be offering a high rate only because they desperately need to attract deposits and the quickest way to do that is to attract the boys with big bucks.
So, the people who have several hundred thousand dollars to toss around may put their money into a bank that really isn't safe, on the assumption that if it fails, the FDIC will bail them out.
Fortunately, such is no longer the case. In two cases last week, the FDIC ruled that each depositor was protected to only $100,000. Those who had more than one account in the same bank, in an effort to get around the regulations, lost out.
The FDIC is asking huge investors to make a business decision and decide where the safest place is to put their money. In so doing, the FDIC remains what it was intended to be — insurance for smaller depositors.
The wheels of justice
We hope the House will have a little more sense.
The Kansas Senate has approved legislation that will allow state universities to charge bicyclists parking fees and subject them to heavier traffic and parking regulations and fines.
If the proposal is passed into law, who knows what could follow?
Maybe universities could issue permits for shoes, and campus police departments could ticket people for walking on the grass. Universities could use the money for new sidewalks and stairs.
Kansas State University gets the credit for even bringing up the idea. K-State officials wanted to be allowed to use the funds collected from fines to build bicycle racks.
But K-State vice president Gene
Cross said that present laws don't allow the money collected from fines to be used for bicycle racks.
Universities use enough muscle trying to enforce automobile parking. Trying to do the same for bicycles would cause an administrative hernia.
The students, faculty and staff of the University of Kansas and other universities will be big losers if the proposal becomes law.
Many people ride bicycles to save the money spent not only on gas, but also on parking permits. They may decide the hassle is too much and add to the clutter of cars in the almost-full parking lots.
The proposal shows how easily red tape can entangle the spokes of universities' administrative wheels. Bicyclists will be the ones hurt in the fall.
Stepping over the line
Does the French X-rated film "Emmanuelle" promote violence against women?
Some say yes. Others disagree.
Both positions, although absolute opposites, are strongly held by people on both sides of the issue. And the Constitution guarantees our right to freely voice those positions.
Saturday night's protest of an on-campus showing of the movie, however, crossed the boundary between a legitimate exercise of First Amendment rights and the outright harassment of more than a few KU students.
The protest was not an attack on the movie or its success or failure as responsible entertainment. It was a deliberate attempt to control attendance at the movie through aggravation and provocation.
entrance to the auditorium in Dyche Hall, where the movie was shown. Some students attending the movie were greeted with jeers, catcalls and personal insults. Those who turned away were wildly applauded.
Protesters lined both sides of the
We're not at all convinced that passive resistance is best. But by infringing on the rights of others, the protesters possibly undermined the advancement of their own cause.
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 affiliation. The Kansas office handles and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Ignoring other views dangerous
About this time last year, I found myself in an extremely curious position.
Out on the lawn of what is now Stauffer Flint Hall, a group of students, mostly from Latin American Solidarity and Praxis, two student groups concerned with the murder of an accused that accused me and other members of the University Daily Kansan staff of censorship and discrimination.
My own political persuasion is definitely left of center, so I was surprised and personally offended at the charges. In fact, I was so offended that when I heard LAS and Praxis complaining about the Law-abiding officer, I dipped tapping their march Nov. 12, I didn't navv much attention.
BIG BROTHER
IS WATCHING YOU.
BIG BROTHER
IS WATCHING YOU.
It wasn't that I liked the idea of police videotaping protestors, or
LON
MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Columnist
anyone else for that matter. But after what had happened last year, I was skeptical about the seriousness of the situation.
But after the Lawrence Gry, Commission unanimously agreed that a change was needed, it occurred to me to look at the present policy. To my surprise, I discovered that I agreed with LAS and Praxis.
It lists the kind of event, the size and composition of the crowd and the "prior history" of the groups and individuals involved, as ways of determining whether videotaping is justified.
crowd or what kind of prior history is to be considered suspicious. It's up to “the chief of police or his designate” to decide what to tape, be it a civil rights march or a Fourth of July parade.
The policy allows videotaping "when probable cause suggests impending violence."
According to that rationale, what would be next? Could the police not only videotake "suspicious" marching fingerprint and strip-searche them as well?
Police Maj. Ron Lon responded to privacy complaints in a letter, saying, "A citizen voluntarily surrenders the reasonable expectation to privacy when in a public place. This is especially true in a public sewer participant of a gathering sewer media coverage of the event."
Olin's other argument for taping the march — that the use of a megaphone violated a city ordinance — seems questionable considering that officers at the march failed to give a warning or citation while the megaphone was being
The disturbing thing is that LAS, Praxia and the American Civil Liberties Union stood pretty much alone in their objection to the policy.
It was not until they wrote letters and personally took their grievances to the City Commission that there was any outcry.
That isn't surprising, but it is sad, because the incident means more than a local victory for civil liberties.
People get used to tuning out certain information from certain sources, sometimes because they don't think it's true, but sometimes because they don't like where it comes from. Because of some bias
or another, they question the credibility of the source.
There are times when that's good — some sources aren't too trustworthy. But we can get to a point where people listen only to things that reinforce their beliefs, and that's dangerous.
This episode reinforces the importance of letting others have their say, even if their message is objective or disagreeable.
That doesn't mean that I have to agree with LAS and Praxis about everything, and I don't. I thought they were wrong a year ago when they accused the Kansas of censorship, and I still do.
It does mean that we should listen closely to what those with whom we disagree have to say. It's surprising how much we all have in common.
A list of long-unanswered questions
In the history of the universe, many questions have remained unanswered. Many men have developed moves to the quest for these answers.
These men are called philosophers. They attempt to answer questions such as: "What is life?" "Does man indeed have free will?" "Was Machiavelli someone with whom I enjoy spending a weekend?"
Other people would come up with the questions and demand answers. They would expect the philosopher to answer their questions clearly, and accurately. If the philosopher succeeded, they would reward him.
These people were called gameshow hosts. But that's irrelevant.
I've got some questions that I have wondered about since childhood to which I never have received a satisfactory answer.
My mother would say, "When you're older, you'll understand." My father would say, "Go ask your mother." My oldest brother would
give me the answer, but it would be wrong, on purpose.
I could see that I wasn't going to get any cooperation, so I decided to wait for college.
I figured that college was the place where all the answers could be found. I had visions of professors who were brilliant, spouting pure, white-hat knowledge.
I thought that students bought gallons of oil, so they could burn it at an outdoor campfire. They organized alphabetically, so students could find the answers easily.
I was wrong. Boy, was I wrong.
Professors didn't spout pure, white-hot knowledge. The only oil students bought was to keep their cars running so they could party on weekends. And the library . . well, you've seen the library.
Which brings me to the first of many unanswered questions:
Why can't I ever find the book I want at the library? More important, how many times can I go to the library at the exit before I go sterile?
Why do girls throw baseballs like girls?
Why do they pack hot dogs in packages of 10 and hot dog buns in packages of eight?
Why is the enemy called a sniper and our guy called a marksman?
Why is it impossible to sing a
1
HARRY MALLIN
Staff Columnist
Rolling Stones' song without having your lips flare out like Mick's?
Why does the road always look dirtier behind the street-cleaning machine?
Why don't they have ice at "Everything But Ice"?
Do they have ice at "Lawrence Pipe, Steel and Everything Else, Inc."?
For students, why is it that Lawrence seems to end on the east side of New Hampshire Street? (I think the answer is that there aren't any student bars east of New Hampshire.)
Why do teachers insist on reading us the syllabus at the beginning of the semester, when most of us had been read by our senior year in high school?
How come it takes KU Information longer to answer the question, "Who is the editor of the 'Kansan'?" (3 minutes, 17 seconds), than "Who played Grandpa on The 'Musters'?" (2 minutes, 10 seconds)? The answers are Doug Cunningham and Al Lewis, respectively.
To towh do the chancellor's children go when they want a raise in allowance: their father or the Board of Regents?
If people who vote are called voters then are people who voted for Boog called boogers?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Group stifles privacy
To the editor:
It was with great interest that I read Dave Meserve's response to the March 7 University Daily Kansan article "Religious groups provide support for students."
It is on this basis that I will attempt to exercise my rights under the First Amendment, a privilege that I fear is creeping farther and farther away from us.
Those leading the effort to stifle freedom of religion include Mr. Meresave, some so-called born again Christians and the ardent Republicans who are trying to disguise their personal prejudices in the name of religion to further their own pseudo-god undertakings.
Because I am a single, white man, and others like me are outraged by this individual's attempt to categorize three-quarters of the world's religions into one "found Christ," then he is to be damned in hell.
Such attempts at molding people's thought to conform to other people's expectations are wrong.
It is with complete sincerity that I say that you, your group and others who attempt to take the place of God are the biggest potential threat to world peace both now and for years to come.
So, Dave, why don't you go ahead and admit that either you're intimidated by most people or are highly prejudiced and attempt to reconcile this with yourself through your crusade?
I would be extremely wary of a smiling stranger who approaches you and tries to hand you the key.
Scott Francis Fresno, Calif., junior
Students will foot bill To the editor:
I would like to thank the University Daily
This year alone some 9,000 passes were sold to KU students who had the honesty to pay for and support the bus system that serves the majority of KU students whose people who daily pay the beckoning one-way fare.
The bottom line of this fraudulent bus pass sticker issue is that honest students pay the price. Because of the actions of those students who thought it was prudent to steal the services others had for it, it will probably mean a new and more expensive system of bus pass identification next year.
Kansan for the support of the Transportation Board in its decision to take action against those students who had defrauded the transportation system.
It is for those people and the integrity of the Transportation Board that the board decided to take action against those individuals who have stolen the service that others have paid for. It is not an easy task to make decisions on behalf of many and it can be difficult to decide whether the board had to decide the fate of fellow students caught in an illegal act that had far-reaching ramifications.
And, you guessed it, the honest students will eventually be the ones who foot the bill.
Jeff Silverstein
To the editor:
Transportation Board member
Pot calling kettle black
I would like to express opposition to some opinions voiced in Suzanne Brown's article "Mainstream just isn't punk."
Dear Mr. Menninger:
Dear Mr.,
I agree with you. Kansas is a wonderful state. I have thoroughly enjoyed my past four years here.
I really have.
To the editor:
However, might I say, if I am not being too ornery, that you are going to be something that thing that is so unpleasant, I complained.
Coming from the Boston area (that's in the East you know), he not imply that I am 'trapped by the storm'
state of ours is made up of people from everywhere. Thanks . . .
Furthermore, I am neither disillusioned (or wasn't until I read your editorial) nor disillusioned (or wasn't until I read your editorial) this great
Zach Lemere Acton, Mass., senior
Terry Cavanaugh, punk devotee and owner of the Loft, readily concedes that "leather and aggression alone do not make music punk," but she bemoans the fact that "the mainstream steals ideas from punk, such as the chic in Eurythmics with a crew cut . . ."
Objecting to punk story
In defense of Annie Lennox, the crew cut has been around since Wally and the Beaver were little; it is not indigenous to punk, nor should it be an issue.
One band that has been making these punk proclamations longer than any other, and is often considered the "Father" of punk, is the Ramones.
It would be trite to deem a hairstyle a mode of dress punk. Punk music strives for a political rather than a social statement.
>
The Ramones are an American band (yipei! Buy American!) who were making music long before the Sex Pistols wrought havoc in 1976. The Ramones are unembellished punks; the Sex Pistols capitalized on their anger and gave it a different look.
In the article, X is castigated for mellowing out; they no longer write "raw angry lyrics." However, their new album, which is unfortunately more lucrative than past efforts (Aack! They've sold out!) points out the fact that fine American pop has its own Black Flag are being ousted from the airwaves by British New Wave synth-pop. You can't tell me they're not angry about that!
Ellen Snell
Houston freshman
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1984
Page 5
Finance continued from p. 1
In a Nov. 14 Kansas political column outlining the Freedom Coalition's platform, Steve Bergstrom, who is now secretary of the Finance committee, said, "The Freedom Coalition pledges to terminate funding of specific groups and projects that are viewed as morally insupportable by a substantial segment of the student body."
The column said that the coalition would discontinue financing GLSOK.
Shafer said that the Freedom Coalition did not represent a substantial portion of the student body because only 246 students had voted for Bergstrom.
YESTERDAY, BERGSTROM said he had not changed his opinion about GLSKO but said he would make his final decision during deliberations on whether to support financing the group.
"I don't think anyone seriously could argue that four Freedom members are dominating the 45
But the letter said that only 13 to 16 members of the committee usually attended the hearings.
of the committee usually attended the hearings. Shafer said that the Freedom Coalition members were several of the most active members.
Gilchrist said that yesterday he had suspended 15 members of the committee because of absences. He said 17 members of committee had attended the first budget hearing and 24 had been audited. The committee adjourned the third night of hearings because of a lack of a quorum, which is 13.
The letter said that the committee had tried to
'Groups would flood the meetings if they were open. Members of the committee would feel intimidated and couldn't speak freely. We're not trying to hide anything. The press will be there.'
Jon Gilchrist,
committee chairman
conduct the third meeting despite the lack of a quorum. The questioned the legality of that taken that night.
The letter also said that questions asked by committee members had exceeded the bound- ing of 750 words.
LAST NIGHT, MEMBERS of the committee asked members of Latin American Solidarity about the role that politics and religion played in their organization's activities.
Shafer said, "Questions about political beliefs of the members have nothing to do with the budget. The purpose of the hearings is not to hold an inquisition on basic political beliefs. The intent should be to finance groups that have a diversity of viewpoints."
Gilchrist said, "The questions are not meant to drill the organizations to find out what their money is used for. They are to find out the needs of the organization and how it serves students."
Walt Bell, Lawrence senior, said, "At this point, people are supposed to take care of the
just believe that we're all adults and we can handle having men in our rooms."
continued from p.1
Jeffley also said he considered the proposed policy to be too stringent and said he would submit a more moderate proposal to the board.
Policy
"What I will propose is not a strengthening of the contract," Jeffs said, "but a clairvoyant understanding."
contract, permits residents to guest of
rooms and stay overnight only if the
room requires agree.
Current policy, stated in the residence hall
"A MECHANISM ALREADY exists in the contract," Jeffey said. "All the roommate has to do is say no. The problem lies in the fact that they don't know if they or they are too shy or timid to say anything."
Scaub and her roommate, Jill Murphy. Topeka freshman, said that they had posted a sign in their Corbin Hall window that said, "We're change," to publicize Jeffrey's petition.
Some residents said that they would not want to live in KU residence halls next year if the board adopted the proposal.
Jeffrey said, "About 99 percent of the people I've talked to are extremely upset about it — and a number of them have doubts about staying in the system."
"It was going to live in Oliver next year," Schaub said, "but if the change is made, I will find an apartment."
Student
continued from p. 1
said, "It was our feeling that even though it had gone to the highest court in the state, a great injustice had been done."
She said she did not agree with the Supreme verdict because she objected to high-speed rail.
"We don't sit as a jury — we sit as legislators," she said. "But there are some times we can tell the other branch of government when an injustice has been done."
Sobach said that the state should be willing to back up with compassion its policy on a police officer's use of force.
who has reason to pursue a vehicle and who has turned on the car's sirens and lights, is not liable for any damage the vehicle being pursued might cause, he said.
THE POLICY STATES that a police officer
Bender was convicted in Douglas County
Shore began the two-minute chase after he tried to stop Bender for speeding on Jayhawk Boulevard, according to KU police. Kenneth E. Hough was stopped by a vehicle from which Thornton was riding and was also killed.
The 1979 accident occurred at 11th and Connecticut streets after KU Police Officer Victoria Shore had been chasing Dennis Bender, a Kansas City Kan., senior, for more than a mile.
District Court of involuntary manslaughter. He served 121 days and was placed on parole.
In two separate civil suits in March and July 1981, a Douglas County District Court judge ruled that Shore was immune from being sued because of state policies.
Jim Denney, KU director of police, said yesterday he had no comment on the action.
"The important thing, in my mind," he said,
"is that the person being pursued chose to run
and chose to operate his vehicle in that way, and
it tragically ended in the deaths of two people."
United Press International provided additional information for this story.
THE HAWK PRESENTS:
LONG-NECKER NIGHT
TONIGHT, TUES., MARCH 27
Budweiser, Bud Light and Busch Long-Neck Bottles
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1980-1984
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
Pittsburg
Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Dodge City
Hays
Concordia
Salina
Lawrence Wichita Topeka Emporia Kansas City
Manhattan
Earn $250 per week!
For further information, attend our meeting at:
Tues., March 27—Regionalist Room-Kansas Union 11, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 4:30 or 6:30
University-Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 28, 1984 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held March 29, 1984.
* More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
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T
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan; March 27, 1984
Page 6
THE OSCARS:
Guess the winning films and put $50 in the bank
M. JAHNEN
The University Daily Kansan's "YOU PICK 'EM: THE OSCARS COMPETITION" Contest is back for its second year. Guess how the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will vote April 9 at the 56th annual Academy Awards and win $50 for the Kansan
To enter, fill out the form below and check your favorite Oscar nomination in 17 categories. Then drop this form by the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by the contest's deadline, noon April 4.
Students at the University of Kansas who are not Kansan staff members, contributors or their family members may enter the contest.
Only entries on Kansan forms will be accepted. One entry a person, please.
The entry with the most correct categories will win the contest. In case of a tie, a drawing will be conducted.
ADDRESS:___
THE LAUREN C. THOMPSON STORY
Shirley MacLaine and Debra Winger from "Terms of Endearment."
BEST PICTURE
"The Big Chill," Columbia
□ Jane Alexander, "Testament"
□ Shirley MacLaine, "Terms of Endearment"
□ Meryl Streep, "Silkwood"
□ Julie Walters, "Educating Rita"
□ Debra Winger, "Terms of Endearment"
- "The Big Chill," Columbia
- "The Dresser," Columbia
- "The Right Stuff," Ladd Company through Warner Bros.
- "Margarita"
PHONE:___
- Michael Caine, "Educating Rita"
- Tom Conti, "Reuben, Reuben"
- Tom Courtenay, "The Dresser"
- Robert Duvall, "Tender Mercies"
- Albert Finney, "The Dresser"
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
NAME:___
- "Tender Merciès," Universal AFD
- "Terms of Endearmet," Paramount
BEST ACTRESS
□ Charles Durning, "To Be Or Not To Be"
□ John Lithgow, "Terms of Endearment"
□ Jack Nicholson, "Terms of Endearment"
□ Sam Shepard, "The Right Stuff"
□ Rip Torn, "Cross Creek"
BEST ACTOR
The winner will be announced on this page April 13.
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
YEAR IN SCHOOL:___
□ Glenn Close, "The Big Chill"
□ Linda Hunt, "The Year of Living Dangerously"
□ Amy Irving, "Vend"
□ Alfred Woodard, "Cross Creek"
Peter Yales, "The Dresser"
Ingmar Bergman, "Fanny & Alexander"
BEST DIRECTOR
Cher "Silkwood"
[ ] Bruce Beresford, "Tender Mercies"
[ ] James Brooks, "Terms of Endurement"
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
The Big Chill,
Lawrence Kastan and Barbara
Benedek
□ "Silkwood," by Nora Ephron and Alice Arlen
□ "Fanny & Alexander," by Igmar Bergman
□ "Cillier & Me
□ "Tender Mercies," by Horton Foote
□ "WarGames," by Lawrence Lacker and Walter Parkes
BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
“Betrayal.” by Harold Pinter
- Betrayal, by Harold Pitter
- "The Dresser" by Ronald Harwood
- "Educating Rita," by Wily Russell
- "Reuben, Reuben," by Julian Epstein
- "Terms of Endearment," by James Brook
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE
[ ] "Cross Creek," Leonard Hosenman
[ ] "Return of the Jedi," John Williams
[ ] "The Right Stuff," Bill Conti
[ ] "Terms of Endearment," Michael Gore
[ ] "Under Fire," Jerry Goldsmith
SCORE OR ADAPTATION SCORE
Under Fire," Jerry Goldsmith
BEST ORIGINAL SONG
- "The Sting II," adaptation by Lalo Schifrin
- "Trading Places," adaptation by Elmer Bernstein
- "Yenl!" original song
“Yent,” original song score by Michel Legrand and Alap and Marcel Riemann.
BEST ORIGINAL SONG
□“Flashdance ... What A Feeling”
(Flashdance) Music by Gorgio Moroder, lyrics
by Keith Forsey and Irene Cara
Maria Luisa de Aragón.
Barbara Streisand from "Yentl."
□ "Maniac" (Flashdance) Music and lyrics by Michael Sembelho and Dennis Markesko.
□ "Over You" (Tender Roberts) Music and lyrics by Austin Roberts and Bobery Hart
□ "Papa, Can You Hear Me?" (Yent)
Music by Michel Legrand, lyrics by Alan and
Marilyn Bergman
□ "The Way He Makes Me Feel" (Ventil)
Music by Michel Legrand, lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman.
BEST ART DIRECTION
□ "Fanny & Alexander"
□ "Return of the Jedi"
□ "The Right Stuff"
□ "Terms of Endearment"
□ "Yentl"
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
EST CINEMATOGRAPH
□ "Fanny & Alexander"
□ "Flashdance"
□ "The Right Stuff"
□ "War Games"
□ "Zelig"
The king is crowned.
BEST FILM EDITING
BEST SOUND
- □ "Blue Thunder"
- □ "Flashdance"
- □ "The Right Stuff"
- □ "Silkwood"
- □ "Terms of Endearment"
BEST SOUND
□ "Never Cry Wolf"
□ "Return of the Jedi"
□ "The Right Stuff"
□ "Terms of Endearment"
□ "War Games"
BEST SOUND EFFECTS EDITING
□ "Return of the Jedi"
□ "The Right Stuff"
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
□ "Cross Creek"
□ "Fanny & Alexander"
□ "Heart Like A Wheel"
□ "The Return of Martin Guerre"
□ "Zelig"
Museum exibits Japanese cards from 1800s
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When you care enough to send the very best, you might send a Hallmark greeting card. But if you had lived in 19th century Japan, you might have sent a surimoon.
Surimuno are intricate, 7-inch Japanese woodblock prints that were usually given as New Year's greetings and announcements of special events. The prints feature elaborate designs, which usually portray a Japanese legend, accompanied by poetry.
An artist designed the print and specified the colors to be used. A woodcarver etched the design into a wooden block. Finally a printer prints the design onto paper, and it mounted it onto heavy paper, transferring the design.
An exhibit of 65 of these prints will be on display through May 23 in the White Gallery of the Museum of Fine Arts.
SURIMON BECAME MOST popular in Japan between 1800 and 1840, said Carol Shankel, coordinator of the exhibit. But, this art form began nearly 100 years before and died out about
She said surimono were created in a manner resembling "a Ford assembly line."
Many of the prints are embossed with metallic dusts — such as gold, silver or brass — or mother-of-pearl dust, giving the prints a shine that ink or paint lack.
To achieve the variety of textures, a printer could use up to 20 woodblocks for a single page.
ALTHOUGH THE PRINTS on display were usually sent as New Year's greetings, surimono had other uses, Shankel said.
Larger surimono often announced upcoming events. A surimono might advertise the performers in a particular musical event or announce the beginning of someone's career as a performer.
One print described the folk tale of a group of rabbits avenging themselves upon wicked badgers by presenting the badgers a boat with a hull made of mud. The surimono showed a badger watching a rabbit finish the boat by moonlight.
Surimono were also bought as souvenirs. Someone attending a play might have purchased
Most of the surimoon on display portray legendary figures in Japanese mythology, she said. But, they also depict historical and literary themes, still lives and everyday scenes.
SHANKEL SAID THAT the year a surimono was produced could be discovered by matching the animal in the print with New Year symbols, the animal in the print with The Tiger, the Year of the Tiger and the Year of the Dog.
This surimomo might have been made to announce a moon-viewing party in 1831, the Year of the Moon.
These privately commissioned surimono differed from the commercially produced prints because they used a wider range of colors and designs and were printed on better quality paper.
The surimono were usually privately commissioned, most often by poetry groups, she said.
introduced sophisticated subject matter that was found later in commercial prints. Often the poetry was written before the design was created, which was not the case with commercially produced surimono.
In addition, the privately produced surimono
SURIMUNO WAS KNOWN for the way the theatrematic imagination of the poetry is accompanied. Shallu sold
Although much work went into creating a surimuno, the prints were not intended to be kept, she said. Just as contemporary greeting cards, surimunos were used in the trash, surimuno were often thrown away.
But despite this tendency to dispose of surimono, Shankel said that some people collected the prints and that albums of surimono sometimes found their way into circulation.
BY BERKE BREATHED
BECAUSE THE SURIMONO are so fragile, Shankel said, the museum will allow the exhibit to travel to only two other museums for six-week displays before it is returned to storage.
Sankal thank that surimono, like all woodblock prints, faded easily, therefore the collection was bathed in a soft, low light. When not on display, prints are stored in dustproof, lightproof boxes.
The 65 prints on display were taken from the Museum's collection of 268 surrimono, Shankel said. Most of these prints were donated in 1917 by Thayer and have never been put on exhibit at KU.
The collection was studied and cataloged by Roger Keyes, the director of the Center for the Study of Japanese Prints in California. He will speak at a symposium inspired by the prints, "Image and Text," at 1:30 p.m. April 14 in the museum's auditorium.
BLOOM COUNTY
STEVE ? CAN YOU HEAR
ME, STEVE ? HELLO ?
WAKEN UP STEVEE...
OK, THINK HEARS YOU INWAKE!
LITTLE. YOU'VE HAVENA TERRIBLE
HOUR. YOU'VE NOT BEEN
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UCH
THE DOCTORS AREN'T
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FALL, BUT THE MAN
SURE OF ONE THING...
YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE
PROPHET THAT FLAMMABLE
MOUSCLE ON HEER,
YOUR CHEST
L. LOOKED
F.F. FLUFFER
HELLO, IMM THE GAIL SMITH
THE HOSPITAL IS PHYSIOLOGICAL
AND CULTURALLY MEDIATED.
YOU BECOME SOCIALS AND EXCEL-
LY ACCEPTED INTO SOCIETY
AS A NEW QUARRETE
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AMPUTEE ?!
HOLD IT
NEXT YOU
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NO, I'M MR STEVE
DALLAS AND I'VE
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YOU'VE GOT IT
SO, HOW
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CLAMMY
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I'D LIKE TO PROCURE SOME
SANDWICH FOR ME.
FOR MARK, DALLAS DOWN
THERE IN ROOM 36.
LEAGUE. "A 400 SAILOR
STARFISH STUDIED ARTICLES,
SNEETTE DE LIONA MUSICALS,
STRIVING A BOOK OF TECHNIQUES,
LUNES, A CASE OF TECHNIFICIA,
AND AN APPLICATION.
ONE PERSON MESSAGE."
ALL OF WHICH, NATURALLY,
IS EXCELLENT FOR THE
CANDIDOUDOCIN
THE CANDIDOUCHED
THE GUTS
SHE'S NOT BUYING IT!!
SECURITY PLANE
I
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1984
Page 7
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daliv Kansan. March 27. 1984
Page 8
Commission to review Indian Center proposal
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
After waiting almost a year and a half for the city to approve a location for its community center, a Lawrence Indian Center official said yesterday that he thought the quest was almost over.
Last week the Lawrence City Commission deferred action on the center's proposal because of disagreement over the location of the center and over its cost.
Commissioners asked Virgil Free, a home counselor at the center, to meet with the city's staff to resolve differing location and to cut costs in the proposal.
The City Commission will review the center's revised proposal at its meeting
The problems developed at last week's meeting when City Manager Buford Wanted objected to the site that proposed building
Watson said then that he objected to the site because a previous City Commission had allocated it for city landscaping.
City commissioners also questioned the proposed center because it would exceed the $55,000 budget the city had set for the project.
But those two problems have been solved in the nast week. Free said.
"We're still optimistic about the thing," he said. "The need is there, the money is there, and we hope to get it going soon."
Center officials changed the proposed location of the project from a site at 19th Street and Haskell Avenue to a site several blocks west on Moodie Road.
Free said that the plans for building the community center were presented in December to the commission, and boards had been made since that time.
He said that before that time Indian Center officials had tried to buy a building but that their attempts had been based on because of neighborhood opposition.
To cut the budget for its proposed building from the $57,568 presented last week to the $55,000 that the city allocated in community development funds. Free said he had cut the number of spaces on the plan from eight to six.
He also said he decided to leave the interior unfinished, a suggestion made last week by Commissioner Ernest Angino.
In order to further cut the budget,
Free said he had reduced the size of a sewer line that would run from the center to the street.
THE HUMANITIES LECTURE Series presents "The Archaeology of Shipwrecks," a lecture by George Bass, professor of anthropology at Texas A&M University, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of Auditorium of Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
ASIAN FILM FESTIVAL presents the Japanese film, "The Makioka Sisters" at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 328 Murphy Hall, NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room I of the Union cafeteria.
CHAMPIONS! will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room.
TAU SIGA DANCE Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
MASTER PIANO CLASSES by Menah Pressler will be given from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
JUNIOR RECITAL by David Si-
lewson at 8 p.m. in SWarthwat
in Swarthwat (Rail Hall).
AWARDS CEREMONY and exhibition of winning entries of the Wescoe Hall Photovoltaic Clocktower Design Competition at the International Room of the Union
TOMORROW
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlors of the Union.
The trial began yesterday in Douglas County District Court for a KU anthropology professor and two former research assistants who were named in a personal damage suit filed in 1980 by a KU professor.
Trial begins in suit by KU professor
Michael Crawford, the anthropology professor who filed the suit, asked for $1.5 million in damages and charged that the defendants had "combined to hinder and harass the plaintiff in the case." Mr. Crawford said his earning capacity, to injure his personal reputation and to inflict him with intense mental distress."
By the Kansan Staff
Dale Niklas, Crawford's attorney,
said yesterday that because the trial
was complex, it might last as long as
two weeks.
Crawford filed the lawsuit after the former research assistants, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempoli, lodged a complaint with KU's Advisory Committee on Human Research in January 1977 and later sued KU. The research methods on human subjects
The complaint also accused Crawford of misusing federal grants during a 1976 expedition to Belize, formerly the British Honduras.
Crawford spent about six weeks in belize leading a group of graduate students at the University.
polski, in research for sickle cell anemia.
Henry Lundsgaarde, the anthropology professor named in the suit, testified to investigators from the National Institute of Health.
Murray and Sempolski said in their complaint that Crawford had misled blood donors by allowing them to believe that he was a doctor. They also said in the complaint that donors weretes told that they had a genetic disorder
The Institute first ruled that KU would have to pay back funds that they saw Crawford had misallocated. How should the institute decide the Institute overturned that decision.
From Staff and Wire Reports
March may end with a roar.
Rain to remain with chance of snow
north, with gusts from 15 to 25 mph.
Today's forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka calls for a 60 percent chance of rain or thunderstorms, with a 60 percent chance of rain or snow tonight. Winds should be from the north at 10 to 20 mph today, and the high temperature should be in the mid-30s.
"The 6 to 10-day outlook is below normal temperatures and above average precipitation," said Philip Bills, National Weather Service in Topeka.
The weather service predicted a 50 percent chance of rain or snow for tomorrow. The high should reach the upper 30s. Winds should be from the
"They have a pretty good shot of
across northern Kansas by tomor-
ers."
In other parts of the state, lightning and rain yesterday knocked out power to a few Kansas Power & Light Customers. Power companies in the states are still working to restore outages caused by last week's ice storm.
"In some instances crews made temporary repairs to get power back on (after the ice storm)," Hudson said. "The system is in a weakened condition. Crews are continuing to work, do more permanent repairs. The instability and spring ruin caused the situation that wouldn't normally happen."
Hal Hudson, a KP&L spokesman in Topeka, said he was unsure how many people across the state still lacked electricity.
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
KP&L retained about 150 out-of-state workers to help with repairs, he said.
"ROSES DAY TODAY..."
Yes, we're up to our delighted noses in lovely roses. And that means good news for YOU—or that special person you feel is a dozen of a dozen. Carry 'em away at a very special price.
$1700 per lovely dozen
Special only for "Roses Day"
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral & Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammon's"
749-2912
COMING SOON... The SUA FILM COMMITTEE
—And you can be the star—
And you can be the star Help choose the movies to be shown on campus. Apply for the SUA Film Committee.
Pick up an application in the SUA Office.
Deadline: Thurs., March 29.
--the heart of Lawrence
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HILLCREST 1
JAMES GARNER
TANK
PDF
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:20 p.m., Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 2
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Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:20 p.m., Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 3
MARIEL HEMINGWAY
ERIC ROBERTS
STAR 80
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Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
CINEMA 1
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PDF
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1984
Page 9
High court to hear case on tax returns
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to rule whether taxpayers who get their returns in late can avoid penalties by blaming professional tax-preparers for the delay.
The government said the case involved nearly $2 million in penalties, and its impact could be sweeping because "literally thousands of tax returns have given our income tax returns prepared by professional return preparers."
Federal lawyers said many taxpayers try to sidestep the 5 percent penalty for filing late by blaming lawyers and accountants, even though their returns are negligently filed late.
The case involves the estate of Myra Boyle, whose son, Robert, hired attorney Ronald Keyser to handle the tax matters. When the estate did not meet the tax-filing deadline of June 14, 1979 — nine months after Mrs. Boyden died the IRS imposed a $17,124 penalty against the estate.
THE CASE WILL BE ARGUED this fall and decided by July 1985. Its outcome will affect at least 240 similar cases, which are pending.
Also yesterday, the justice split 4-4, to uphold an appeals court ruling that jury instructions given in a Michigan murder case were unconstitutional.
The case had offered the court an opportunity to decide whether its 1979 ruling on jury instructions concerning what a person intended by his actions
would be retroactive. The justices, however, chose to pass by that opportunity, leaving the issue to be decided in another case.
In other action, the court placed on its fall schedule a case to decide whether a federal appeals court has the power to review a Nuclear Regulatory Commission denying a request to suspend an atomic power plant's operating license.
The case involves an effort to close down Florida Power & Light Co's Turkey Point nuclear power plant. The government argued that a lower court's refusal to decide the issue would throw into confusion resolution of similar challenges to nuclear operating licenses.
The court also:
- Agreed to take up an important copyright question, involving the popular 1920s song "Who's Sorry Now." the court will hold a musical or the music publishing company are entitled royalties on the recording of the song.
- Agreed to decide whether a criminal defendant has the right to know, before he takes the witness stand, whether prosecutors will be allowed to challenge his testimony by dredging up past criminal convictions.
- Let stand a California ruling that exempts the National Football League from state antitrust laws.
- Agreed to review a South Dakota law that changes the federally mandated method of distributing federal funds to units of local government.
POLICE DEPT. OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
FALL RIVER, Mass. — Defendants in the New Bedford barroom rape trial leave court after sentencing, Daniel Silva, center, and Victor Raposo, top, wearing sun glasses, received 9-12 years and Joseph Vieira, at bottom, received sentences of six to eight years yesterday. The three, and a fourth defendant, were convicted of aggravated rape after a woman was attacked on a pool table last March.
Former Communist gets presidential medal
WASHINGTON — President Reagan bestowed the nation's highest civilian award posthumously yesterday on Whittaker Chambers, a repentant city boss who helped to impure Reagan's own conversion to political conservatism.
For Reagan, the ceremony held a special poignancy because the recipients included actor James Cagney, an old yodeler and one-time mentor.
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, who is retiring from the Senate this year, was also among the medal winners.
Cagney, 84, sat in a wheelchair during the awards luncheon. Reagan lauded the actor, whose first made-for-television movie was to be broadcast tonight, as "a giant in the world of entertainment."
POSITHUMOUS AWARDS were also given to assassinated Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and baseball great Drew Benton, the first black in professional sports.
"Could I add something else?" Reagan said as the applause subsided. "As a great star at the same studio where I started, he was never too busy to hold out a hand to a young fellow just trying to get under way."
president as he was handed the medal.
Mrs. Reagan kissed him on the cheek
Cagney, his eyes filled with tears,
clapped hands with the 73-year-old.
mrs. Reagan Assisted Mon of the Cemetery
SINCE 1945, the Medal of Freedom has been presented to more than 220 individuals for distinguished government service, humanitarian work and other achievements.
Chambers, who died in 1961, and 13 others were honored at the White House as recipients of the prestigious Presidential Medal of Freedom.
But the selection of Chambers was clearly an ideological statement.
By United Press International
Chambers almost simultaneously eschewed communism and atheism and in 1948, told Congress that he was an atheist. In 1950, whose mission was to infiltrate the U.S.
Student will face trial on computer-tap charge
By United Press International
Municipal Court Judge Nancy Brown dismissed two other malicious access counts and one count of grand theft. She also permitted the defendant to remain free on $2,000 bail pending arraignment April 10.
Following a three-day preliminary hearing in Municipal Court, Ronald Austin, 19, was bound over to Superior Court on 12 felony counts of malicious access to a computer system and one count of receiving stolen property — several roundtrip airline tickets to London were found in his bedroom.
LOS ANGELES — A UCLA physics major was ordered yesterday to stand trial on charges that he used his home computer to illegally tap into an international computer network with ties to the Defense Department.
Each malicious access count carries a maximum penalty of three years in the event of a breach.
Austin was arrested Nov 2. after he allegedly used his personal computer at a Las Vegas bar.
The system has since been divided into two networks making it more difficult for college researchers to exchange information with military
District Attorney Robert Philibosian said Austin not only had access to sensitive data, but also deleted files and caused "hundreds of thousands of dollars damage" to the computer system.
penetrate 200 computer files at 14 military, university and private research organizations stretching from San Diego, Calif., to Norway.
Univorities said the computer system that Austin gained access to — known as the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network, or ARPANET — linked research organizations under contract to the Defense Department.
Austin allegedly broke into the system at UCLA, one of several universities in the network, through four separate phone numbers
Austin has admitted in news interviews that he used his home computer to penetrate the system, but denied any damage was done.
Plaza East Laundry Center
1019 Haskell
50¢ Wash
6 extra capacity washers avail 75c per wash
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
Whirla Whip
now featured at PYRAMID PIZZA 842-3232
W
SOPHOMORES NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
STOP BY 115 Military Science or Call 864-3161
HAND WITH BOUQUET OF DAYLILIES
a bunch of fun!
Stop in today and pick up a bunch of spring!
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammonns"
749-2912
---
GRENADA:
Soviet-U.S. Confrontation in the Caribbean?
with Dennis Conway
BROWN BAG
LUNCH
expert on Migration and Urban Development in the Caribbean, UFSI Staff and Professor of Geography, Indiana University
Thurs., March 29
11:30-1
Nunemaker Center
Sponsored by Honors Program
and KUHSA
BOCO
Applications for the 1984-1985 Board of Class Officers are Now Available In 110B Kansas Union
Filing Deadline is Wed., March 28
HEART OF
GOLD
SAWD
Dolphine
1984
Friday, March 30 9:00 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Party Room
beer and other refreshments will be sold
FREE ADMISSION
SIA
Special
event
Meet William S. Burroughs
who will be signing his books in the Oread Bookshop 12-1 p.m. Tues., March 27
OREAD BOOK SHOP
main union level 3
Open 8:30-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-4 Sat.
William S. Barroughs
A MUSIC
THE PLACE
OF DEATH
RIADS
Burrough's newest novel
Published by Holt,
Rinehart & Winston
$15.95
864-4431
today March 27, at
106 DAY
—West Coast Saloon-2222 Iowa $1.06 Pitchers from 7-10 p.m. and 2 Bud or Budlight longnecks for $1.06, with a laser gold card.
(11 a.m.-1 a.m.) A special way sandwich which includes ham, bologna, genoa, swiss american, and mozzarella cheese on a sour dough loaf. And a small bowl of homemade vegetable soup for $1.06. Plus with a laser gold card get a free small drink of your choice.
KZR106
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GQ
GQ's Men and Women 611 West 9th·843-2138·Lawrence
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1984
Page 10
Poland upholds crucifix ban
By United Press International
GARWOLIN, Poland — Communist authorities defied Poland's powerful Roman Catholic church yesterday and upheld a ban on crucifixes at a school that has become the center of a church-state "war of the crosses."
With the controversy over the ban intensifying, Pope John Paul II used an address to 900 Polish pilgrims at the cathedral of Bologna to emphasize the importance of the cross to Roman Catholics.
The Polish authorities' decision was made on the eve of a regular meeting of the Catholic Episcopate, the highest church executive body. That body was due to meet today to discuss the ban imposed March 7 at Miette vocational school, near the town of Garwolin outside Warsaw.
The headmaster at the Mietne school,
Rysard Domanski, told United Press
International yesterday that both he and the authorities were determined that the crosses would not be restored to classrooms.
"Government spokesman Jerzy Urban has been quite clear on this matter -- they will be not put back," Domaski said that schools are no places for crosses that schools are no places for crosses.
Leader of the Communist Party-controlled Peasant Party and Deputy Prime Minister Brionslas Malinowski also defended the ban. In a reference to Mr. Malinowski, those trying to "clericalize public life of "exemplifying intolerance."
The school has been closed since students began protesting the ban on crosses. Domaski said it would reopen on Friday for senior students taking examination.
Church sources said that only senior students who have signed statements pledging their recognition of the
school's secular character would attend classes today.
"Man's instrument of death became God's altar of love and of sacrifice, reaching its height in the resurrection." Vatican Radio quoted the pope as
"Thus the cross constitutes for all time and for all human generations the source and the sign of definitive victory and of eternal life." he said.
The government's decision brings it into renewed confrontation with Poland's Catholic church. Polish bishops led by Cardinal Josef Glemp have been criticized for their offensive to the majority of Poles 90 percent of whom are Catholic.
The ban on crucifixes began when police cordoned off a cross outside the Wujek coal mine in the southern town of Katowice to protect them. The men were killed by riot police Dec. 16, 1981, three days after the imposition of martial law.
European farm-reform talks stalled
By United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Common Market agriculture ministers recessed early today with no progress toward making final a package of farm reform sparked protests by French farmers who snared rail and road traffic.
Most of yesterday's 14-hour focus focused on the main stumbling block the Irish refusal to accept a Community curb on milk production.
"The Irish problem has not been solved. The Irish demands are excessive. The state of state for agriculture said when the session was adjourned. The session was
scheduled to resume later today, coinciding with a special meeting of Community foreign ministers. The meeting was called to seek possible ways out of the budgetary deadlock left by last week's summit of European officials in Geneva. But some officials said they needed the session would be successful.
"I do not think we will reach an agreement at this session," said Belgian Minister Paul De Keemsaeker. "Another meeting at the end of the week looks likely, although it has not been decided yet."
French Agriculture Minister Michel Rocard opened the two-day session, charged with drawing up a package of solutions to complete by last week's summit.
As the conference convened, thousands of French dragged milk cans through streets, dumped manure and spiked dead pigs on the fences at government buildings and hurled fruit at police.
Farmers carrying banners reading "No to quotas" and "God save the milk" blocked highways with convows of tractors. Rail lines in southern France were cut by protesters who erected burning barricades on the tracks and ripped up ties.
The French protest was called to denounce the Common Agricultural Policy, which absorbs two-thirds of the community's $21 billion budget and is rising because of excessive milk, grain and beef surpluses.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
The Eic. Shop
TM
913-843-0611
Vintage, Formal Wear
& Closet Clothing
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732 Massacre Hall
MTW5 1138 on
Th. Open until 8 p.m.
813-943-6813
Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
A bunch of beauties.
See us for a bunch of fresh carnations.
$9.99 per lovely dozen.
SOUTHERN HILLS
Florid&Gift
品
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammon's"
749, 2912
China
Stoneware
Crystal
Stainless
Gifts
Invitations
Do you wish for...
a perfect wedding?
The Westboro Collection
The Bridal Registry
Huntoon & Oakley
235 4200
Topeka
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705 W. 9th
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MARCH 30TH
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting
fields.
ALPHA LEASING, INC.
Corp. Touch-A-Rent
Car-Truck-Van Rental
ONE DAY'S CAR RENTAL FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE DAY'S CAR RENTAL 842-8187
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
Insurance Extra Value $9.95 Mileage Extra 1 coupon per visit
SOPHOMORES
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While agreeing with the March 18th Journal-World editorialist who feels that "would-be orators and professional gadfies whose motives sometimes can be questioned" should not be allowed to artificially prolong city commission meetings, I can't recall ever having seen one of these provocateurs successfully obstruct.
THE PROBLEM IS THE SUBSTANCE NOT THE LENGTH, OF CITY COMMISSION MEETINGS
However, because a filibuster occurs, one dictionary tells us, when an individual or group speaks "merely to consume time..." in an attempt to delay or prevent action by the majority in a legislative or deliberative assembly", perhaps the City Commission afforded us a distinctive example of the "marathon filibustering" which so distresses the Journal-World editorialist in question when it, on November 8th, overrode the expressed will of the Downtown Lawrence Association, Downtown Improvement Committee, Downtown Comprehensive Plan and a considerable portion of the public by lurching toward the Town Center Venture Corporation.
By permitting $900,000 to be used to extend and widen West 15th Street solely for the benefit of a tenantless (privately-owned) industrial park at the very time thirty-eight percent of Lawrence's public school sixth graders are unable, according to the minimum competency test results, to read at a level of minimum competency, our City Commission may convince more than a few civic-minded Lawrencians that many local problems arise from the substance—not the length-of city commission meetings.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terra.
(Paid Advertisement)
Peru official is unhurt after attack
By United Press International
Carlos Rodriguez Pastor, a former vice president at the Wells Fargo Bank and Peru's finance minister until last week, told reporters that bullets hit the bedroom where he was working but neither nor his wife or daughter was injured.
LIMA, Peru — Guerillas armed with submachine guns Sunday attacked the house of a controversial finance minister who resigned last month after saying he had bedroom and library windows he fore-fieed, police said yesterday.
Police blamed the attack on Maoist guerrilla group Shining Path, which has been blamed for killing 500 civilians in raids in Lima during the last year.
Rodriguez Pastor was forced to resign as finance minister last Monday, three days before a 24-hour nationwide general strike was held to protest government economic policies under his administration.
Tight security marks queen's trip to Jordan
By United Press International
AMMAN, Jordan — Queen Elizabeth II, protected by exceptionally tight security, began a five-day visit to Jordan yesterday and pledged Britain's support for a solution to the Palestinian problem.
The security, described by officials as the strictest ever for a British monarch's trip abroad, was ordered after a bomb explosion injured two people Saturday at Amman's Intercontinental Hotel. Another bomb was found and defused 200 yards from the British Embassy.
More than half of Jordan's 3.3 million inhabitants are of Palestinian origin. Many of them immigrated to Jordan after Israel captured the West Bank of the Jordan River during the 1967 Middle East war.
The queen spoke of the Palestinian refugee problem during a banquet in her honor by Jordan's King Hussein and Queen Noor.
"The tragedy which has befallen the Palestinian people afflicts no country more than Jordan," the British monarch said at the banquet.
My government will continue to
support all constructive efforts to
learn to just and lasting
relation to this problem.
The tough security measures for the queen's first visit to Jordan were evident as soon as she and her husband, Prince Philip, landed at Amman airport.
Hussein, his American-born wife and 11 other members of the Jordianian royal family welcomed the British in 2014 to the city in a bullet-proof gray limousine.
A Jordanian military helicopter flew over the motorcade as it made its way through the streets to the Basman palace complex outside the capital.
The streets of Amman were cleared of traffic as the motorcade — led by six red Landrovers, each carrying six armed Arab guards — sped by the police. The vehicle was followed by armed motorcycle patrols and six more Landrovers.
Amman residents were not allowed to line the streets and cheer the passing motorcade as is customary during state visits, but about 250 school children would be on the street at the airport and wave British Union Jack flags as the motorcade went by.
THE FOUR FRESHMEN
Presented by The University of Kansas
Department of Music and the KU Division of Bands
Performing with the KU Jazz Ensemble 1 and the KU Vocal Choir
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1984
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Tickets on sale in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Advance At-the-Door
Public $6.00 $7.00
KU Student with ID $3.00 $9.00
Senior Citizen & Other Student $5.00
For advance reservations call 91-684-3982
For advance reservations call 913-864-1041
All reservations must be picked up
All reservations must be picked up 24-hours in advance
This concert is partially funded by the KiU Student Activity Fee support was also provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a State agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
WURZITZER
K
EUROPE HOTEL TOURS
SUMMER WATER BANK
Europe Hotel Tours by Conti
are strictly for the 18-35 age
group and strictly for the fun of it!
Choose from five tours featuring
13 different European countries.
13-35 day tours available.
Continental breakfast and three
course dinner daily (some expe-
ceptions) and first class hotel accom-
pliments. European Duty is a 2 week journey that takes you to France, Switzerland, Italy,
Vatican City, West Germany and
Holland. Ask us for a free brochure
2 weeks from $714
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
900 Mass/KU Union
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
Enjoy Our Specially Priced Chef Salad
NACHI NACHI
includes four varieties of special deli meats and three varieties of natural deli cheeses your favorite salad dressing and crackers
Full Chef
Half Chef
2. 95
Reg. price 3.50
2.25
Reg Price 2.50
PEPSI
Reg. Price 2.50
OFFER GOOD MAR. 27-APRIL1 No coupons accepted with this offer
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
The University Daily
March 27.1984
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
10-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.00 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display $4.20
www.classifieddisplay.com
POLICIES
p* column {
classified Display advertisement can be only one
width wide and no more than 10cm.
Minimum depth is one inch. No reversals allowed in
displayed advertisements except for Logo Banner.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deafness same as Display Advertisement.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on or simply by calling the business office at 804.4538.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed
- No responziption is associated for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRLINES HIRING * STEWARDHEIDES, Reserva-
tions, Inc. *
Ground Station Guide,
Newsletter, 1-981-6944-4444, UNIASKARA
CRUISENIPHS HIRING * 816-$30,000* Carribean,
Hawaii, World Hiring for Guide, Directory,
Newsletter
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour KOA Campground 842-387 Hayrack Rides Also
EUROPE: from $840 Roundtrip air (Kansas,
Missouri) to EUROAILR, Hostels
Hostaels Tour Tours USA
Engr. Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Maturers ARMY
Moon, Rim Jm 2013, Mil. Scl. Mgd. or call 884-3311
*
Everyday Day in Saturday April 28 is South Park
it's sponsored by Headquarters personal crisis center. You or your group can share something fun with the community. Call Headquarters. 841-2348.
Western Swing and Country Ballroom and Social Dancing Social Dance Workshop
call
Spring dances will be here soon. Be ready to join the fun.
DANCE GALLERY
for more information
841-0215
gallery
Interested in RUGBY7 Contact Rock or Doug at 842-0377
TIME-OUT
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONKEY. We can help with our national-wide course of study, the Academic Admissions Results Contact - Academic Ad Associates P O B 142. LAYERS, RS 98441, 81-902
GREATEST GUZZLER'S CONTEST
Starts Mon., March 26
Come in for details
TIME-OUT'S Second Annual
2408 Iowa 842-9533
Hice and bean dimmes are back! Benefit Medical
Household Essentials $16.00 Sponsored by Latin American
Media $16.00
iphoners-Scholarships available. It's not too long to apply for the 2 year Naval ROTC program. Call
YESTUDY YOUISSELF Are you an stress-reliever?
Are you successful oriented? Earn base plan
are you success-oriented? Earn base plan
ENTERTAINMENT
Johnny's. Live music. Thursday, March 29. Annie Johnson
FOR RENT
1, 2 bedroom apts, near campus. Available for summer occupancy or all year lease. No pets.
2 BR House. Close to campus. Nine yard which we
welcome. 862725 .4225 on line. After 6 pm on weekdays.
APPLE Air, cool air, heat, water paid on
Ebony, 25c. Welcome to our preferred brie @
25c. $175. 714. H. #48, 643229
Showing for fall
gifts & decor
STUART APTS
703 W. 25th 843-1004
Showing for fall and special event rooms (larger) or lRWB
aplphs & displays. Avoid complex living in conference, newly
degraded parts. Some include free windward windows.
AVAIL, AU1. 1, 2 step A 38 BD image in apos good
availability. BD image to be loaded into apos
leaas. apos res. Compile or small family pref.
format.
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in mansion. Completely restored. All new appliances. Luxurious, spacious living area.
Far Ren: next to campus, nice efficiency and room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
Available May 1 or 10 Mid May for summer with next
option, very clean 2 hb Chair WNW carpet, Kitty
Bed, Chic bedding, 4 ft. PVC flooring.
For rent. 1, 2, 3 bdrm apts, rooms, mobile homes.
Part time job for wildlife护理 841.6544
Houses, 3, 4 bedrooms. Available for summer or all
years leases. No pets. Beds 1630-1641 day or night. Elevations
LEASE NOW for Fall. Deluxe or 3 or 4 BH units; 1 to 2 WD headsets; one or two MZ
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
MEADROOKBOW still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Heat and air maintenance service. Prices from $500 MEADROOKBOW -nice furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid. 2 blocks from campus, on campus, laundry room. Call us at (801) 327-6904.
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
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. You can book a room/mum run, furn. turn in with shared kitchen and bath fin. #1 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
Sublease: May, June, July, New studio one block
12th 10 or 18 or 19 or 20 square feet. Call now.
304-756-2222
Most suburban energy efficiency townhouse with
3 kb/s WiFi. Included 3 kb/s from campan.
Available May 1, 1920.
Sublease large 2 bedroom apt, with option to stay next year. Gas/water A/C, *p*CLE campain on-site.
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition. $256/month
GEORGETOWN
Room for young lady in private home. Available for summer call. Session 483 5588 evenings.
Sublease. Summer. Hanover Place. 6 a.m. upto 8 p.m.
laundry facilities, 5 minutes from campus. Been
laundry facilities, 5 minutes from campus. Been
THE
- Spacious 2 bedroom units with delivery kitchenettes
Sublease. Nice newly renovated 1 br. apt. available May 15-Aug. 1. Walk distance to campus. Expensive, but what the hell, you’re worth it. 794-2245. Keep trying.
- Within 1 Block of Restaurants Medical facilities.
- Swimming Pool and Deck Lounge area
APARTMENTS
17TH AND WICKING STREET
TX 760-2370
Roommate for 2 Br house/apt. $137/mo., utilities paid. Call Bill 645 891-2500.
ON KU BUS LINE
SPECIAL HOURS
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
downtown and KU Campus
“THE SUMMER PLACE!”
- Within Walking Distance to
Room for rent. 600 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
SUBLEASE *1-2* bt at pepower Park Floorplace,
new lease 20% Lindsay at bd4930 or 64940.
Available now. £250. Lindsay at bd4930 or 64940.
Pharmacies, bus station, lounges, grocery store, laundromat
OFFICE HOURS
NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive
Just Across The Drive From Campus 843-8559
- Private Baths
cooks with kitchen kitten. Available for
num of meals, or all your leases. No pets.
845-1601-2777
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Wired for cable television
Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites Air Conditioned
- Unlimited Seconds on Food
- A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
* Providing Payment Plan
- Singles Available
Hi-Rise Living at Student Prices With An Active Social Calender.
Summer sublease attractive, large 2, bdm 2, bath
appartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, default
summer susee attractive, large 2,18m, 2 bath
apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
**Sublease sublease 2 bikes. from campus, AC, water paid, all electric, furnished 1 bedroom! Call 842-5653.**
**Summer sublease 2 bedroom apt. $800 monthly. 1 1/2 baths.** **AQI. Quick Location on bus route 842-9490 after 5.**
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
748-6071. Close to campus, home cooked meals
IBM TYPEWRITERS.New used-rentals in
Business Systems - 843-0067
University Drive Duplex for motorway with option for 3, bedroom, fireplace, dishwasher, central air, garage, balcony, pool.
TRAILRIDER. Available for summer and fall holidays, the facility includes pool and tennis courts to shopping malls, pools and tents to shopping centers, and beach facilities.
FOR SALE
1981 Yamaha XN5601 1900 miles. Bought new in
September. Excellent condition. Best Offer 864-3245.
Electro voice speaker SH115-2 year old. $70
Yamaha R1400 Integrated amplifier. $400 Price
includes 3.8 ohms.
Fender jazz Bass natural finish, excellent condition.
$50. Calendula 1964-8589
AUTOSALES
THS-80 MOD III. 40K modem, cassette player,
covered all cables and some software. **B2 Call**
**DRIVER** *www.video-driver.com*
For sale 175 y Yamaha HD2038 Low mileage, great shape, asks $575. Call 749-3277. After 6 p.m.
For sale-Class A a women's summer national park service uniform Lauren 843-7725
conservation video. All name brands. Lowest price. KT area. Total Sound Distributors.
Yamaha 200cc stbracket with electric start. MUST
SALL. Call 843-7955 after 6.
1977 Buck County, White, PS/PB, AC, 70,000 miles.
488-693-7251. Jon Todd.
Western Civilization Notes; . . . add New Supplement. Now on Sale! Makes use to them! 11 Asst. Notes for Western Civilization preparation. . . New Analyst of Western Civilization preparation. . . The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookshelf
1861 20X2 9, plus 2 extra clean, 5 speed GLP, Loaded,
Must sasfer 342-8320
69 Chevy Impala 70,000 miles. Run Well $300 firm
fax 789-254-1234
AMC/Concord, 45, 450km, PS, PH, AC $2100,
mile #842-3674.
Spanish or French interpreter wanted for simultaneous translation in a grain storage and processing environment. Experience required College degree or II, III, or IV year of experience. Contact Khyri - 913-523-6161, Mahatman K. Kaunas Contact Khyri - 913-523-6161, Mahatman K. Kaunas
6000 countion $ 820.50, ask for 10K
1982 2002 2 xloate 2 extra clean, 5 speed GWL Lead.
LOST AND FOUND
For sale. 1800 Dodge Omino. 072,000 miles. 4 speed.
4 door, 4 door. $130,842,659.
For sale 1942 Monte Carlo Landau AT, AC, PC,
Cruise, tilt steering, CB radio, AM FM stereo cassette with power booster, 35,000 miles. Mag wheelchair adjustable tires, wild cared for. Ref. #864 1943.
Lost on campuses around March 14. One ladies Seiko quartz silver band, dark face. dark earrings.
of a 6 KU kit or a BMW kW key were found at Gammon's contact KU police to identify
Gold, framed, availor shaped perception glasses
Lost on steps of jewelry shop, Art and
Art Museum, London, England
TOP$ **Start you own video sales business** $139 in
time limit timeouts. Must be attending and attained
full time income. Must be attending and attained
Mast sell. 1975 Fiat 128. 4 cylinder. 25 mpg, good condition.
Best offer. Call 863-8428.
HELP WANTED
Reward, B big, white fwthle male dog, one blue eye,
brown marking, Answers "Bil" 812-6892 864-1401
Loin to Oread female cat, light brown write looks like skinny "Knots" Reward. Wear #84 8298
Contact-Bound lenses outside 108 strong on Jan.
19. To pick up to loat & lost in Audisorb Audi-
sophie.
Lost. Small grey and black striped male cat. If found, large reward. 749-743.
MISCELLANEOUS
VIDEOPATHS OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
3:30 p.m. Topic Available. Time Management,
Workshop, Notetaking, text editing, Preparing for Exams, Exam Prep.
VIDEOPATHS OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
Skills FREE. To attend, register at the Student
Skill Center.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an open program for a continuous half-time graduate assistant in the College of Business, Summer. The position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's four academic programs in the technical preparation of the four university budgets. The person assuming this position will gain a goal of 30% of the total salary to work within the University's financial environment. Acceptance in a KU graduate program requires a Master's degree in communication skills required. $400-$800 per month for a half-time appointment. Closing date is March 15th. Please call Anne Maxwell, Budget Office, 643-116. Applications available in 319 Strong Hill. Good Opportunity.
FORTHAN APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER:
Half-time research assistant assistance for program development in the areas of remote sensing, data analysis and environmental science. Honewayl required, remote sensing experience a plus. Graduate or senior undergraduate student status in a computer related discipline. Require a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Room 240 Nichols Hall, 864-4775. Applications deadline is p.m. March 21, 2014. Equal Opportunity Program.
Formate student to work 8 hrs per week on small
projects. Formate student to work 8 hrs per week on
small projects. Formate student to work 8 hrs per week on
Children's counselors, Activity instructors, cook BES
Children's counselors, Activity instructors, cook BES
P. O. B. 71; Box 71, BES; 8000, #606
BEST CARE SERVICES
Wanted
ALASKA-Jobs and travel information! Write: Alasca, Box 30725, Seattle, WA 98103
SUN TRAVEL
PERSONAL
Enthusiastic applicants for the TOELE
Committee, Stop by SUA Office, 4th
Floor, Kansas Union. Prior travel
experience helpful but not mandatory. Must
apply by March 28.
Female to assist with care. No experience required. Earnings or evening and weekends needed. Needless experience. Call (212) 476-3800.
Man to do yard and garden work now through Oct.
Average 6 irs per call. Call 843-5588-0035
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. If you are looking for love or something like it then take it on a mobile replies to Suite 119, 540 Karsau, Lawrence Hill.
Sophomores scholarship available. It is not to app for the 2 year Naval ROTC program. Call 718-634-1505.
Ellsworth Hall President
TROY MELLON
BUSINESS PERS.
Attention Teams, fraternales, organisms. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! 31 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our doors March 26
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Bag
Roundtrip Discount or
Reduced Airline Ticket
St. Louis $ 88
Chicago $ 120
Denver $ 120
Houston $ 130
Delaware $ 130
Phoenix $ 140
New Orleans $ 150
Milwaukee, D.C. (Baltimore)
Tampa (St. Petersburg)
Orlando $ 198
Fort Lauderdale $ 198
New York $ 198
Las Vegas $ 200
Los Angeles $ 250
San Diego $ 250
San Francisco $ 250
Seattle $ 250
Hawaii $ 359
Oklahoma $ 359
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAS1
Chicago-Muniz ... $569
Chicago-Paris ... $569
Chicago-Piedmont ... $569
K.C.-Francfort ... $599
K.C.-London ... $599
K.C.-Boston ... $599
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
941-7117
check out our low beer prices at King Super Store,
21rd and 20th St. choose to camp at 24 hours
in the summer. Select from a selection of
selection of Playboys, Penthouses, etc. max. Cap.
811 HI Open Tue fr/Th 19-4, Sat & Sun
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat, 8:30-2:00
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
diagnosis, care, and follow-up of patients,
confidently increases Greater Kansas City
and Kansas City hospitals.
*Emtroll No.* 121
*Emtroll Name:* Drive School, receive school transportation, drive school, drive school, pay later, transportation provided by Drive School.
For the Eat The Ec. Shop before spring formals for
new head, tip tux tips and full line of formal ware to
be purchased.
Make Your Summer Travel Plans Now!
West Coast Saloon Budweiser Week,
$
See Us For:
- Students Abroad study programs
Register now through Friday for a chance to win a trip to St. Louis for two. Expenses include one night's stay at St. Louis' Riverfront Hotel, two tickets to a Cardinal's game and a Tour of Annualiser Base Brewery.
- Lowest guaranteed air fares
- Britrail/Eurail Passes
- Europe Hotel Tours for ages 18-25
Budweiser
- Amtrak tickets
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three classes six hours of instruction per p.m. Materials费 $1.50, Register and pay fee at the NOTE. These class sessions will be held if enroll-ment. Note that class sessions will be held on Tuesdays.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
FREE
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store, 21rd and Louisiana. Open 24 hours, close to campus. This week on sale Busch 12 pack $3.69 and Meister Brau 12 pack $2.90.
LOOK SEXY AND FEEL GREAT!
FREE
FREE DAY TRIAL OR 25% OFF
Keep your tan for summer! Lawrence's only
HOT TUB CLUB
Rent our new hot tub for a date or any special occasion!
(no membership required)
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
2449 Iowa
2. 00 tanning lounge charge Limit one per person
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Ask us how. 10-29 lbs a month
Garanteed. Call 841-0392.
Modeling and teaching投影 shots now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swells
**PHAKS - a progressive student publication, uncon-
siderable for all students, Friday and Fridays, outside, outside - union entrance.**
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts-$1.50, $1.60, $1.50
Portraits, Portraits, Portraits-$1.99, $2.49, $2.99 to Pompeii. Final weeks closing close March 31
WHOLESALE RENTAL, P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass kits. 841-6495
jewels and caps. Shirtier at Swelle 749 1611
caps, black lace. Mini dress at Swelle 749 1611
knicklyness. Bedding always good; burgis
434 1275.
SOUND SPECIALIST  Let D. J. Burr your next party!
Berni sound in call 803-5179
023-64113444
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Sewing & Alterations *Sewing is my business. Slippees, draperies and clothes 842-3273 EJ Electronic Repair Service We specialize in AM/FM tape, store tapes, Low rates! 740-6099
RESPONSE plan typing 94.16826
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
*Mexico*.
STADIUM MARKER SHOP 1039 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5.00 No appointment.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 913-8421
TYPING
1st rate typing at very affordable prices' the
original and only AAA typing services: 842-1942
841 0606 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD
PROCESSING Call 841 0606
Accurate, affordable tie-up. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary Cawley.
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS. Ellen B41-2127
Vaccine,
thenine,
thene,
rescue,
paper,
Fast, acu-
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guaranteed perfect. 842 0613
24 hour typing. All day, all night. Experience. Quickly, guaranteed perfect. Fast. Accommodation.
APFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Body, Jody. 8749-7495 at 6 p.m.
Absolutely Keep Perfect Typing, Editing. Heek
Kempt, Professionally high quality (80+)
workbooks.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1200 lora. Experienced team member. Memorywarey Royal Palace SESC-8003 1500 lora.
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term
paper, illustrations, or IBM correct selecti-
ness. You can contact Terry at terry@uva.edu.
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists, etc. Call 830-2744
BECKYS TPINEI Excellent work on reports; etiom, etc. IBM Specific pectic; 842-604 before to
Saperedi type: -Term paper, these, then dissects
Saperedi type: -Subtle Dissecting Scheme, 842 2016
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Elvin could skype, shakespeare could write, my
talent, typing. Call 842-8043 after 9 a.m. and weekends.
Express your email to elvin@elvin.com.
Miltonianism HM Correcting Sectile; Elve ne
Peca, and will correct Spelling 842-8043, Milton.
*
DENDENDABLE professional experienced
JANETTE SHIPPER Typing service IBM
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-310
Experienced typist would like to do dissertation, thesis, etc. for reasonable rate $5 minimum. Call
If you have an office or hutch on campus and need
a desk to use, 1 can make a 14-wheel case;
need for you 824-3111
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, World
Processing you can afford! 431-8200
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
bond day, 843-792, or 842-123 evening,
weekdays.
TYPING, EIDING, GRAPHICS 1 day service for up to 30 pages. Kathy. 842 3378
e. bear e. word processing term papers, recumen-
ses, dissertations, 8.25 per paper.
b. gibbon e. word processing term papers, 9.42 per
paper.
WANTED
TYPTING PLUS. Thems, demonstrations, papers, or books designed for teaching grammar spelling, or English tautology. (Usually a printed grammar spelling.)
Beginning of summer, graduate male student would be assigned to teach a mathematics or female student Write to Iris Lawson, Krsna.
Female roommate needed. 135/mo. plus utilities.
Call 841 7523 after 6 p.m.
For summer sublease, a studio apartment 5 min walk from Kansas University, 827 room gas and water services. 300-415-5649.
KU Professor and family want to rent house/apart-
ment 1984-85, Hagberg, Plom Rout 60. Enterprise
number: 3771320.
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here
Non-muscular female countryside for acuare, 2 HAL, 10 yrs. BS or equiv in Acupuncture or BSEK near KU,FI Grad Studs. 180 acuaries/year.
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Nice neighborhood, south location, very close to campus. Available on weekends. Retired couple formerly from Johnson County, needed furnished apl. or home for summer Prefer near Alamac Must be nice, clean, air contact near Harry W., 22 N. Valentine Drive 903 Astra, 85001
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___-___
Name
Name:
Address:
Dates to run ___ to ___
1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75
For every 5 words added | 254 | 509 | 754 | $1.05
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4,20
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
SPORTS
Spring football practice kicks off today
The University Daily KANSAN March 27, 1984 Page 12
KU's Gottfried sees '84 as rebuilding year
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Things aren't always better the second time around, and no one knows that better than KU head football coach Mike Gottfried. The JAYhawks begin spring practice today, and Gottfried is beginning his second year on the job.
"This is truly a rebuilding year," Gottfried said yesterday. "Our defense was not great last year, but we were improving and improved. This we'll be your goal."
But the place where Gottfried will have to do some evaluating quickly will be on offense, where the Jayhawks lost a third and a 4 passing team in the nation last season.
KU is also rebounding from the announcement of the NCAA probation, which will keep the Jayhawks ineligible for post-season action next season.
"It definitely has an effect," Gotttried said. "It is a big part of the reason we are where we are today. We don't want to take a year off, though."
On top of the probation and the loss of
the offense, Gottfried has lost four assistant coaches since last August. The latest was John Fox, who announced that he was taking a job with Iowa State.
"You never want to lose a big number of assistants in one year," Gottried said. "The ideal situation would be to lose one a year and we've lost four since I've been here. But we've had two take head coaching jobs, one a professional job and another to a similar situation. You can't hold people back."
With everything that has happened,
Gottfried is comparing next season to
his first year at other head coaching
position and he has been asked to rebuild
a program
"Usually in the first year, you have a choice and you play a lot of young guys, but with the seniors we had, we weren't able to do that," he said. "Usually in a rebuilding situation, you don't have a lot of seniors. Now we have a lot of youth, and we have to decide who to redshift — that kind of question."
Gottfried and his staff have brought in several junior college transfers who are teaching the course.
jobs. The most highly regarded of these is quarterback Mike Norsech.
In two seasons at Snow JUCO in Utah, Norsest passed for more than 4,000 yards. Norsest is expected to battle sophomore Mike Orth as the third pick in a record-setting Jayhawk who is now starting for the Los Angeles Express.
Robert Mimbs, who was second on the team in rushing and receiving last season, returns at tailback. Lynn Williams, a junior college transfer who had academic problems last season, is listed No. 2 on the depth chart.
The fullback position will be one of the most interesting this spring, with Steve Nave and Charles Cooper. He has played in a number of Mark Henderson for the No. 1 spot.
KU lost both of its starting wide receivers, Bobby Johnson and Darren Green, but Richard Estell and Sandy McGee both saw considerable action in the Jahayhaws' passing offense. Skip Petee, who sat out last season after transferring from Arizona, and Steve Cole, who moved from the defensive secondary, are listed as 2. at the receivers.
Sylvester Byrd will return at the tight end position. Byrd, a senior, is one of the many Jayhawks who is reportedly considering redshifting next season.
Gottfried and offensive coordinator Mike Solari will have to reconstruct an offensive line that was devastated by graduation. The Jayhawks lost four starters from last season's team.
Center Bennie Simecke is the only returning starter. Doug Certain, a 6-foot-4, 260-pound guard started for two seasons at Cincinnati when Gottfried coached there, before transferring to KU last season.
"He is a very fine player." Gottfried said. "He played a lot in Cincinnati because we were rebuilding. He started out at Michigan, his freshman and sophomore seasons."
The KU defense struggled last season, and Gottfried has brought a number of junior college players in to help the situation.
One place on the defense that doesn't need much help is at linebacker where all-Big Eight Conference performers are allowed to return. Last season, Pless led the Big
Eight with 190 tackles while Williams was second with 152.
The defensive line, which had its problems last season, returns four starters in tackle Joe Masaniai, guards D溜龄艾维 and Rod Timmons, and len End Gant. Four JUCO players are listed on the depth chart on the line.
In the secondary, starter Derek Berry returns at safety, JUCO players Sal Lewis, Kevin Pointer, Jimmy Drayton and Alvin Walton are all listed among the top two players in the secondary. Dino Bell, recovering from a broken wrist, is listed at No. 2 at right cornerback.
"When you bring a junior college guy in, you bring him to in play." Gottfried said. "You put them in at the top of the spring to see if they can play in the spring."
Two players, quarterback Mike Frederick and defensive lineman Ken Davis quit the team before the end of last season. Both, however, may participate in spring drills. Gottfried said the status on both was questionable, but he would not rule out the possibility of them being reinstated.
2 Jayhawks are named All-District
By the Kansan Staff
This year, the Kodak All-District 5 Women's Basketball Team, announced yesterday, included two Kansas Jayhawk players, Angie Snieger and Vickie Memer, a team member team was selected by the women's Basketball Coaches Association.
District 5 is made up of schools in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota. There are nine districts in the nation.
This is the second straight year that Snider, a 5-foot-10 senior guard-forward, has been named to the team, and the eighth straight year that a KU player has been named to the team. Adrian Mitchell made the team in 1977, and Tommy Harvey from Iowa through 1981, and Tracy Claxton made it in 1982.
Both Sniper and Adkins were on the All-Big Eight Conference team announced earlier this year and both were players. Player of the Week during the season
Snider led KU in scoring in all games with a 21-point average. She was on top of the conference scoring charts throughout the season. She scored 35 points against Colorado and Wichita State and 29 against Nebraska.
Adkins, a 6-1 sophomore center, led KU in scoring in conference games with 18.5 points a game. She averaged 16.9 points a game overall. She was in the top three in the conference in record-setting double blocked shots throughout the season. She scored 32 points against Oklahoma and 29 against Kansas State.
Angie Bonner, a 6-1 center from Kansas State; Joni Davis, a 6-0 forward from Mississippi; Lori Krause of UCLA University were also named to the All-District 5 team.
GAN
NEW YORK — Michigan's Roy Tarpley tries to get past Virginia Tech's John Dixon during seminal action of the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden. Michigan won the game 78-75 lost night and will play Notre Dame in the championship tomorrow night. The Irish defeated Southwestern Louisiana 65-59 to advance.
Michigan, Notre Dame advance to NIT finale
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Tom Slaby scored a game-high 26 points and Notre Dame hit its first 15 free throws of the second half to score a 65-59 victory over Florida. The team advanced to the final of the 47th National Invitation Tournament.
The Irish, 21-11, will meet Michigan in tomorrow night's championship game. Michigan, 21-10, topped Virginia and last night's other semifinal game.
After letting an 11-point second-half lead slip away, Notre Dame regained control with eight straight points for a 58-53 lead with 2 minutes, 39 seconds remaining. Slucky scored four of his 16 second-half points in that streak.
After Southwestern Louisiana's Alonza Allen scored to make it 85-11. Ken Barlow dunked off a pass from Joe Howard and was fouled by the Cajuns' Graylin Warner Barlow hit the free throw in 61-55, and Howard added two free throws on the Irish's next possession to make it 63-55.
Howard's foul shots gave Notre Dame 15 straight from the line after the Irish did not attempt a free throw in the game. Notre Dame finished 17 of 21 from the line.
Allen led Southwestern Louisiana, 23-9, with 20 points, 15 of them in the second half. He scored nine points during a 16-6 J棠 tear that pulled
them to within 38-37 with 11:48 remaining. The Cajuns took the lead on a Warner layup which made it 49-48 with 7:39 remaining.
After two lead changes, a Sluby basket put Notre Dame ahead to stay 54.
In the other semifinal game, Roy Tarpley hit two free throws for the winning points with 45 seconds remaining, then fired a full-length pass to Antonio Joubert for the final basket, and scored a to a 78-75 victory over Virginia Tech.
Tarpley, a 6-foot-10 sophomore center, hit both ends of a 1-and-1 to put Michigan ahead 76-75. With 15 seconds remaining, Virginia Tech's Tim Lewis missed a 15-footer, Tarpley rebounded and gunned a pass to the streaking Joubert for an easy layup for Michigan's three-point margin.
Tarpley, who had 11 rebounds, led the Worries with 23 points, and Joubert and Duffield each scored 10.
Dell Curry scored a game-high 24 points, including 16 in the first half, to help the Hokies to a 44-40 halftime lead. Virginia Tech's big men, Bobby Beecher and Keith Colbert, both picked up their fourth personal foul early in the second half, however, and the Wolverines used a 19-8 streak to take their biggest lead of the game, 67-62 with 8:12 remaining.
Curry scored four points in a 6-point Virginia Tech streak for a 68-67 lead and gave the Hokies their final lead, 75-74.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Michigan 78, Virginia Tech 75
McCormick 12-6 15-6, Refilford 2-4 1-2, Turtle 8-15 7-9 20, Joubert 7-14 3-7, Turner 1-8 4-6, Pelleukodus 1-0 1-0, Wade 6-9 6-1 12 Totals 29-63 20-26 78
Halftime - Virginia Tech 44, Michigan 40 Fouled
- Colbert 26, Michigan 18
- Halftime - Michigan 41, Michigan 41 (Meetin-
g) Virginia Tech 25 (P. Young, Curry) 5
Virginia Tech 6 (Meetin-g) Virginia Tech
15 (P. Young) 5 (Technical)
Notre Dame 65, SW Louisiana 59
6. 3-15, 39 - Jackie Elliott, 12-19 6-1 24. A. Young, 1.2-0 6-2
6. 3-15, 39 - Emma McKinnon, 12-19 6-1 24. W. Williams, 1.2-0 6-
Totals 12-19 57-12 27
DIONIX 15.6 10.6 10.6
Dicon 3-7 0-6 6. P. Young 4-10 10-14 18. Beecher
SOW THEREWITHER LOCUM HANA '84
Allem. Allen B15.4.6
D. Tempel A2.4.4 Allem. Allen B15.4.3.10
NOTRE DAME (65)
Dionard 2-3 14 R, Royal 0-0 0-0, Barlow 5-15 3-13 13
Hearford 2.3 & 2.5: Skub. Sluyt 11:22 44.64 Kempert 24:48 6.48
Hickla 9:14 6.07 Kempert 24:48 6.70
Hickla 9:14 6.07 Kempert 24:48 6.70
Halftime 01-00. Price 2-4.00 Total 24.56 17-20.95
Halftime - Notre Dame 20-04. Southwestern Lou-
siana 19. Outline 19. Total 38.00
Southwestern Lousiana 18. Outline 18. Total
Rebounds - Southwestern Lousiana 30 (Warner 9).
Notre Dame 38 (Harlow 12). Assists - Southwestern
Louisiana 18 (Harlow 12). Assists - Northwestern
16 (Howard 25). Technicals - None A - 9,099
Lerdahl, Baeraas break KU records in shot, javelin
Arizona State won the meet with 36 points, followed by Drake with 32 points.
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
KU women capture third in track meet
Lifetime personal best marks were set by Lisa Bossch and Denise Buchan in the discus, Caryne Finley in the 3.000- and 1.500-meters, Kelly Wood in the 5.000, Rosie Wadman in the javelin, Connie McKernan in the long jump.
"We were very strong in the weight events," Coffey said. "I know the team can only continue to improve going into the rest of the outdoor season."
Bossch was second in the discus with a throw of 156-3, and Buchanan was third at 154-7. McKernan leaped 18-6 placing second in the long jump. Finlay finished first in the 3,000 with a time of 10 minutes, 15.28 seconds. Tracey Keith finished fourth in the 5,000 in a time of 18.19.71.
The Kansas women's track team, performing under sunny skies for a change, broke two school records Saturday at the Arizona State track meet in Tempe. Ariz. The Jayhawks play in the four-tteam meet with 34 points.
School records were set by Stine Lerdahl in the shot put, with a mark of $50.4\%$. That distance was good enough for second place and also qualified her for the NCAA meet, scheduled for May 18. The team Grette Baerras broke the school record in the javelin with a toss of 165-4, also an NCA qualifying mark.
"Overall 1 was pretty happy about how well the team competed." Kansas Coach Carla Coffey said. "The warm weather helped tremendously."
Eight personal bests were set by the Jeyhawks, indicating that improvement in
The men's team participated in the Alabama Invitational Sunday, after that meet was rained out on Saturday. No team scores were kept. The team did not admit one-third of the squad to return to Lawrence for classwork and exams.
Freshman Sharriff Hazim cleared 7-0 in the high jump for the Jayhawks only first-place finish. Craig Branstrom was second in the high jump, clearing 6.8. Hazim also placed second in the triple jump with a leaf of 46.8$^a$.
See you there.
Middle-distance runner Dave Cole paced KU in the running events, finishing third in the 1,500 and 800, with respectively of 3:51.17 and 1:53.12, respectively.
You'll find that our specials tonight will work for you. Free strawberry daiquiris for the ladies from 9 'til 11, and $1.25 drinks and $10^4 draws for everyone else, all night long.
See you there
"I HATE TO ADVOCATE DRUGS, ALCOHOL, VIOLENCE, OR INSANITY TO ANYONE, BUT THEY'VE ALWAYS WORKED FOR ME." Hunter S. Thompson
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
VIDEO
23rd & Ousda'
Weightman Clint Johnson placed second in the discus with a throw of 183-4¹ and second in the shot put with a put of 60-7.⁴ In the javelin, freshman Tommy Tillis placed second with a throw of 189.7 and Erie Smith placed third with a toss of 184.9.
Kelly Kilcrease finished second in the 400 with a time of 49.39. The mile relay team of Kilcrease, Cole, Rob Rhett and Tony Berry finished second.
The men's and women's teams will be in action Friday and Saturday at the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater, Okla.
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and the
University Theatre Presents
Die Redermaus
An Opera in English
by Johann Strauss, Jr.
8:00 p.m.
March 30-31 and April 6-7, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
call 913/86.
Special discount
and senior citizen
This pro-
by
die fledermaus!
Dear Graduating Senior,
Laird Nolter Ford wishes to congratulate you on your upcoming graduation. We know you have worked hard during the past school years and certainly you should have credit for your accomplishments. You may have an immediate need for purchasing reliable transportation. That's why we offer the College Graduate Finance Plan through Ford Motor Credit Co. This special plan will enable you to defer your first payment up to 4 months after purchase. Please stop in soon, bring this letter, and ask me about the details of the special plan.
Very truly yours
Jamie Mansfield
Larry Mayfield
Business Manager
LairdNoller FORD·AMC·JEEP·RENAULT
---
23RD & ALABAMA PHONE 843-3500
KU history Prof finds tie with war, education Inside, p. 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 124 (USPS 650-640)
DAMP
High, 40. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday morning, March 28, 1984
Senate OKs bill softening Wolf Creek rate increases
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — After more than four hours of debate, the Senate yesterday revised and sent back to the House a bill intended to avert or soften the blow of acidity-rate increases predicted for customers of the Wolf Creek nuclear plant.
The Senate approved the bill, 32.8,
after amending it 11 times and rejecting one controversial amendment.
The bill would give the Kansas Corporation Commission broader powers to head off massive electrical-rate increases for more than $300,000 residential customers southeast of Kansas and southeast Kansas and metropolitan Wichita and Kansas City.
The KCC has estimated that electricity bills for customers of the two main owners of Wolf Creek could more than when the plant goes on line in February.
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita and Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., each own 47 percent of the plant. Kansas Electrical Power Cooperatives Inc., a group of 25 rural electric companies, owns the remaining 6 percent of the plant.
Wolf Creek, Kansas' first and only nuclear plant, is more than two years behind schedule and $2.63 billion over its original budget.
Despite the 11 changes made yesterday, legislators from both houses and a spokesman for Gov. John Carlin said the bill did not differ greatly from a version passed by the House two weeks ago.
"I's invitable," Rep. Ron Fox, R-Pa-
tigley said, "we look good to me right now."
Fox said he thought the revised bill would speed through the House.
If the House votes to concur, the bill would go directly to Carlin's desk. If the House votes not to concur, the bill would go to a conference committee of legislators from both houses who would seek to iron out the differences before sending a bill back to both chambers and on Carlin.
"We probably will try to concur." Fox said. "At this time I don't think we will have to go to a conference committee."
Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said the governor probably would sign the bill if it closely resembled the Senate version approved yesterday.
"The governor has no problems with what has been proposed," he said. "I guess you could say that we are not unhappy with it."
The bill was not without dissenters, however. Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Coronado, voted against it because he said it would create extra regulation and would impose unfair costs on Kansas utility companies.
"It would add to the operating costs of the utilities in the state of Kansas"
The other senator who voted against the bill was Senate Vice President Clinton.
Angell said the 38 senators who voted for the bill did so to improve their images with constituents, not because they thought the bill was best for the
“This is a political design designed to save some necks,” he said. “It’s a response to people’s demands against power and against Wolf Creek.”
An amendment proposed by Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, expanded the scope of the bill to regulate labor unions and just less electrical utility companies.
The amendment returned the bill to its original form.
A two-part amendment proposed by Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence,
would help the KCC decide when costs of parts of the plant could not be passed on to customers. The first part of the amendment spelled out 12 elements the KCC could consider when determining whether a plant was prudently planted or built.
Under the bill, if the KCC found that any part of the plant was planned or built imprudently, the KCC could prevent the costs associated with that part of the plant from being passed on to customers through higher monthly bills.
The second part of the amendment said that if the cost of building a plant exceeded the original cost estimate by more than 200 percent, the portion beyond 200 percent could not be passed along to customers.
Another amendment prohibited the cost of any Nuclear Regulatory Commission fines imposed on the plant for violations from being passed on to consumers.
The fourth main amendment directed the KCC to consider electricity generated by the plant and sold to other utility companies as excess electricity.
Under the bill, if the plant produced excess electricity, then part of the cost of building the plant could not be passed on to customers.
The fifth amendment approved by the full Senate would instruct the KCC to consider prohibiting companies from passing on the cost of borrowing money to pay stock dividends while building the plant. The bill originally would have required the KCC to exclude those costs.
The other amendments involved minor changes.
On what appeared to be a strongly partisan voice vote, the Senate turned back an attempt by Sen. Joseph Norvell, D-Hays, to tack on an amendment that would have prohibited Wolf Creek from opening until the federal government devised a permanent nuclear waste disposal program.
P
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Junior college transfer Mike Norseth looks for a receiver during a passing drill. Norseth is expected to battle Mike Orth for the starting quarterback position on the Kansas Jayhawk football team. The Jayhawks started spring practice yesterday.
BSU balance sheet Organizations deny direct ties with group
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Four of the nine organizations identified by the Black Student Union last week as under its jurisdiction say they have no direct relationship with the BSU.
The groups' reactions stem from a letter distributed to the Student Senate Finance Committee at a budget request hearing last week. At the hearing, the BSU requested $19.343, saying that it had jurisdiction over 806 black students and nine student organizations.
The nine organizations identified by the BSU are Black Panther Holistic Council; Residence Hall Black Caucuses; Black Student Union Chair; Blacks in Communications; Minority Business Student Council; Black Students' Honor Society; Minority Assembly of Students in Health. Student Council for the Recruitment Motivation Education of Black Engineers
(SCoRMEBE) ; and the Black Law Students' Association.
The four organizations saying they have no direct relationship to the BSU are: Minority Business Student Council; Black Students' Honor Society; Black Pan-Hellenic Council; and the Student Council for the Recruitment Motivation Education of Black Engineers.
LISTED UNDER THE Black Pan-Hellenic are four fraternities and four sororites, and listed under the Residence Hall Black Caucuces are six University residence halls.
In the request, the BSU said that it, "functions as an umbrella organization for all black student organizations on campus and for minority students between minority students, faculty, and staff."
However, Milton Bradton, Minority Business Student Council treasurer, said the council, which is one of the nine organizations named, had never been associated with the BSU.
mininories," he said. "We are a support group for students in business."
"We're not just black students. We serve
Madeline Edwards, Black Students' Honor Society president, said that the BSU did not have jurisdiction over her organization. The BSU did not block, blacks, she said, they have different functions.
IN THIS CASE, Edwards said, the BSU put themselves in too strong a role.
But Cheri Brown. BSU president, said that from its inception, the BSU was designed to serve as an umbrella group over all black groups on campus.
She said that the umbrella was created before she took office, and as president, she planned to replace it.
"Whether an organization chooses to affiliate with the BSU is up to the individual choice.
"In the past, it hasn't been that big of a deal," she said.
See BSU, p. 5, col. 3
Budget proposal incomplete, member says
By MARY SEXTON
Staff Reporter
A member of the Black Student Union said yesterday that the BSU's proposed budget for next year did not explicitly include the most important, and costly, expenditure for next
However, the BSU's budget proposal, submitted to the Student Senate Finance Committee last week, did not indicate that this year's budget would be $8,000 would be used to finance the conference.
tee, temporarily stepped down as committee chairman last night in order to explain that most of the budget money would be used for next year's Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, to be held at the University of Kansas.
Kevin Harrison, who is also co-chairman of the Student Senate Minority Affairs Commit-
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the budget request submitted to the committee did not indicate that the increase would be used for the conference.
THE BUDGET REQUEST was submitted by the BSU president Cheri Brown, who said in the request that the money would be used to stop discrimination at the University of Kansas.
BSU is requesting $19.343.
See MINORITY, p. 5, col. 3
City approves Indian Center location
Relief is how one Lawrence Indian Center official described his feelings after the Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to approve a location for a community center that has taken a year and a half of struggle for approval.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
"I'm really gratified that this thing is on me," said Virgil Free, a home counselor or the Indian agent.
The commission's action means that the city will now begin taking bids for the project, he
The proposal includes a $38,400 building and other preparations of a site several blocks west of 19th Street and Haskell Avenue on Moodie Road.
'I'm really gratified that this thing is finally on its way.'
— Virgil Free, Indian Center counselor
Indian Center counselor
The cost of the project is more than $57,000.
The contingency fund is an emergency account kept by the community development program for miscellaneous needs throughout the year, Goodell, director of community development.
The cost of the project is more than $7,500.
THE CITY ORIGINALLY allocated $55,000 in community development funds for the community center, and the difference between that amount and the cost will come from a contingency fund.
Community development funds come from the
federal government and are distributed by the city.
He said that was a logical place to help the project, because the building would be on city property, and the city might have a need for the building in the future.
The money from the contingency fund was allocated by the city to pay for a sewer line to the area. The city paid $10,000 for this.
The city will lease the building to the Indian center for use as a community center to serve deaf people.
THE INDIAN CENTER'S proposal for the community center came before the City Commission last week, but because of disorganization, the center did not protest the protect. The item was deferred until next month.
Free said he had trimmed the budget by
See CITY, p. 5, col.1
Hart wins in Connecticut; Mondale has delegate lead
By United Press International
HARTFORD, Conn. — Gary Hart overwhelmed Walter Mondale in the Connecticut primary Tuesday. Hart, whose campaign scored its first victory, asked his opponent a clean break from "establishment politics."
with all 722 precincts reporting, Hart had 115,915 votes or 33 percent, Mondale had 63,963 or 28 percent, and Jackson had 25,833 or 12 percent. All candidates received the same number of candidates who have dropped out of the race.
Hart, who has blasted Mondale for negative campaigning and been embarrassed in the process by some of his own false charges called, his wife, Alicia, for negative campaigning and negative politics."
"I BELIEVE ALSO it represents people in that state who have longed and yearned for a message of hope and promise for this nation's future. It is also what I speak with the establishment politics of the past."
Connecticut has 52 national convention delegates. Hart won 33 to Mondale's 18. Jackson
In all, however, Mondale has 698 delegates,
Hart 427, and Jackson 88 - 305 are uncommitted.
For the nomination, 1,967 delegates are needed.
On Tuesday, 252 delegates will be at stake in
On Tuesday, 252 delegates will be at stake in New York.
Looking forward to next week's primary, Hart said that Tuesday's victory proved that he had the message "that the voters of New York and the rest of the country want to hear."
Jackson again pulled an overwhelming black vote — estimated by NBC to be a turnout three times as large as four years ago — and carried 70 percent of the nearly 1,000 votes over Hart. Mondale was third.
The Colorado senator performed solidly in virtually every part of Connecticut. Network exit polls showed that he again scored most heavily among young, affluent, well-educated, suburban and independent voters. Mondale had his best showing in the cities but still lost them to Hart.
"It was a very good win for Gary Hart. I commend him. He put on an excellent race, obviously, and got a good result," Mondale said.
Jackson was strongest in the cities, with a 22 percent vote in Hartford in the early count. In Bridgesport, the state's largest city, Jackson was on of Mondale with only one precinct left to report.
Hart needed the Connecticut victory to overcome the perception that his campaign might be slumping after its dramatic early victories. After Mondale won the season-opening Iowa caucuses as expected, Hart scored one of the major upsets of political history by easily winning the New Hampshire primary on the last Tuesday in February.
Rights committee rejects bill altering finance panel's rules
By CINDY HOLM and JOHN HANNA Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Rights Committee last night rejected a bill that would have restricted procedures of the Student Senate Finance Committee.
The committee voted 12-4 to defeat the bill, which would have set the Finance Committee's quorum at 20 members, prohibited it from asking for membership lists from groups asking for funds and opened the committee's hearings to the public.
THE BILL ALSO would have prohibited committee members from presenting a budget for a group asking for money and prohibited the committee from discriminating against groups on the basis of their beliefs, social standing, sex, national origin, disability, or economic status.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that last night the committee had voted to rescind its request to require that organizations provide membership lists on the recommendation of the University of Kansas General Counsel's office.
The committee also voted to open budget
deliberations to the public, Gilchrist said, but only committee members would be allowed to speak.
The Rights Committee voted on an amended version of a bill submitted by Stu Shafer, a member of the Free Speech Movement, and Shirley Gilley, off-campus student senator.
The original bill was based on a letter to the Senate from Free Speech Movement, a coalition of student organizations, that charged the committee with violations of its own rules, violations of civil rights, conflict of interest and individual rights.
Shafer said he would continue to investigate a possible rule violations despite the committee's denial.
"I FIND IT SHOCKING that people on a committee that protects rights are more concerned with protecting the rights of would-be abusers than the rights of the oppressed." Shafer said.
Gilley said that he had introduced the bill last night so that the Senate could consider it before the budget hearings ended. The hearings began last week and will continue through next week.
She said that because a bill must go through a committee before it went before the Senate, the senator had to provide his signature.
See RIGHTS, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
6.
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Vietnamese army pushes civilians out of Cambodia
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnamese tanks and infantry advanced on rebel positions in northern Cambodia yesterday, forcing more than 10,000 civilians to seek shelter in Thailand. That military officials said. Casualties were reported to be heavy, but no figures were available.
Vietnamese forces moved 22 Soviet-built T-54 tanks in their latest offensive against anti-government guerrillas, pushing an estimated 10,000 to 12,000 Cambodian civilians into the northeastern Thai province on Saturday, a spokesman for Thailand's Supreme Command said.
The Vietnamese offensive was centered near the historic Khao Phao Virharn temple, 400 miles northeast of Bangkok, where Chinese-backed Khmer Rouge guerrillas and loyalist forces of Prince Norodom Shanouk were active, the spokesman said.
D.C. man arrested after arson spree
WASHINGTON — A "sick individual" on a two-hour arson spree set five fires before dawn yesterday and tied up nearly half the city's fire department, authorities said.
District of Columbia police said Milton Goddard, 24, of Washington, D.C., was charged with five counts of arson. The fire brewed before Dawn.
Not referring specifically to Goddard but in general to whoever set the stationation Chief Ridley售出 sale and apparently gets some satisfaction from it being a sale's a gift.
Arson investigators refused to discuss specifics of the case.
No citizens were injured.
Officials sav volcano not big threat
VOLCANO, Hawaii — Fire fountains pushed one of Mauna Loa volcano's four rivers of lava to within 15 miles of Hawai'i's eastern seaboard yesterday, and scientists said the 32,000 residents of Hilo should be concerned but not alarmed.
"They certainly should be concerned, and they should be alert for bulletins and stay informed, but based on history I feel there's no reason for grave concern at this time," U.S. Geological Survey chief scientist Robert Decker said.
Civil Defense officials said the main flow had advanced farther than expected. It was at the 4,000-foot elevation. Civil Defense officials began preparing residents for the possibility of encroaching lava flows, but stressed there was no immediate cause for alarm.
Marcos' wife says no to candidacy
MANILA, Philippines — Imelda Marcos, wife of President Ferdinand Marcos, announced Tuesday that she would not seek election to parliament as official campaigning opened amid charges of corruption.
"I am not a candidate," Mrs. Marcos told a seaside rally of 60,000 people, many chanting, "We want Imelda."
Mrs. Marcos, 54, spoke to a government-sponsored gathering at Rial Pazada, to proclaim candidates for the ruling KBL, or New Society Movement.
Movement. The Independent Business Day newspaper said Central Bank employees were ordered by the office of the president to attend the rally. More than a dozen marchers said they were paid between 30 cents and $2 to participate.
Report links heart attacks and AIDS
"We were surprised at the high incidence of cardiac abnormality," said Dr. John Reitano. "Nobody has been looking at the hearts in AIDS patients."
A New York Veterans Administration hospital team headed by Reitano reported the findings at the 33rd annual scientific session of the American College of Cardiology.
Poems by Faulkner found in attic
AUSTIN, Texas — Fourteen love poems by novelist William Faulkner, whose refusal to pay a subsidy to a publisher kept the works hidden for 60 years, have been found in an attic. A book of the poems, titled "Visions in Spring," will be released May 26.
The poems were the Nobel-and-Pulitzer Prize-winning author's last significant work of poetry before publishing his first novel, "Soldier's
Faulkner, best known for novels such as "Abalom, Abalom" and "The Sound and the Fury," bound the诗家 by hand and presented the 890 poems in a single volume.
A Faulkner scholar from Chicago, Judith Sensibar, received permission from the author's daughter, Jill Faulkner Summers, in 1979 to search through the attic in the family home in Charlottesville, Va., for the elusive poetry.
After 50 years, that's not all, folks
WASHINGTON — Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and countless other animated cartoon characters, gave a sample of his vocal artistry in the "spokesman" capital of the world yesterday, but he refused to get involved in politics.
"I don't do presidential candidates," said the 75-year-old Blanc when invited to apply his talents to the current campaign.
Blanc did reveal, however, that he once did a benefit show in Hollywood with Ronald Reagan and that he worked with Nancy Reagan on an ill-starred entertainment venture when she was pursuing a movie career. "Both times it was for no money," he ruefully confided in his natural voice.
WEATHER FACTS
WEEATHER SERVICE FORCEST 30.00
SEATTLE FAIR MINNEAPOLIS COLD BOSTON NEW YORK 29.77
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER CHICAGO NORMAL WINDY ATLANTA LOS ANGELES DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 50
70 50 70
URL WEATHER FOTOCAST
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-28-64
Showers and snow flurries are again forecast to dampen Kansas today.
Locally, today will be cloudy and windy, with a 40 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the 40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The low will be around 30. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The high will be in the mid-40s.
CORRECTION
In yesterday's Kansei, the date of the showing of the Japanese film "The Makiko Sisters" was incorrectly reported. The movie, presented by the Asian Film Festival, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
By United Press International
Meese welcomes scrutiny of prosecutor
WASHINGTON - Edwin Meese said last night that he welcomed the request by the Justice Department for a special prosecutor to investigate allegations of cronyism that are blocking his confirmation as attorney general.
In the request to a special federal court yesterday, Attorney General William French Smith sought the appointment of a special prosecutor with jurisdiction "broad enough to allow . . . discretion to investigate" a variety of complaints against Meese, who now serves as counselor to the president.
Smith enumerated virtually every allegation raised against Meese during his confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee, including Meeses' failure to report on his financial disclosure statement a year earlier from a friend, Edwin Thomas, who later got a job at Thomas. Wife's son and also got government jobs.
Meese said in a statement, "I believe that as attorney general I can do a good and honorable job for the president and for the people of the United States. I would not otherwise persist in this effort."
"I WELCOME THE IDEA of a special prosecutor," he said. "Indeed, I called for it myself."
Smith told the court, "Resolution of the questions whether the omission was knowingly false or inadvertent and whether there was any improper action with respect to the loans and the jobs, will determine the investigation of all pertinent objective factors and a definitive determination as to Mr. Meese's state of mind."
There was no immediate indication whether or when the court would act on the request
THE INQUIRY INTO Meese's financial dealings and allegations of cronyism has delayed hearings on his
nomination, sent to Capitol Hill two months ago. Last week, Meese asked Smith to appointment of an independent counselor to consider the charges, which he said were politically motivated.
Aide James Jenkins described Meese as pleased with the department's action. A White House spokesman said Reagan welcomed the decision because he thought that an impartial, prompt, and thorough inquiry would provide the opportunity to air surrounding his friend and close associate.
The request for the special investigator came amid indications that Smith was anxious to vacate the top job at the Justice Department and leave Washington. When he announced his resignation Jan. 23, Smith said he would stay on until Meese was confirmed, but he added it was not an open-ended commitment.
A special prosecutor's investigation could take
half a dozen past experiences under the Ethics in
Government.
NRC declines to OK license for nuclear plant
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said yesterday it would not allow test operations at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant until a panel of the nation's top atomic scientists resolved new
Three of the five commissioners said they would not approve a low-power test license of the $4.9 billion plant while doubts surrounded the construction of the plant's piping and the qualifications of its operators.
The commissioners stated their positions during an informal vote on the controversy, which the NRC examined during two days of sometimes emotional debate about the plant, owned by Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
AFTER THE VOTE, Chairman Nunzio Pallidino
said the NRC's Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, composed of the nation's leading nuclear scientists and engineers, would review a key dispute among government engineers over whether Diablo Canyon's piping was properly built and met safety standards.
"They are going to attempt to give this prompt attention," said Paldikko, while acknowledging the newness of the research.
Other NRC officials estimated the investigation could take as long as three to six weeks.
Commissioners Frederick Bernthal and James Asselstine said the dispute would have to be resolved before they will vote to allow low-power testing at the plant. Commissioner Victor Gilinsky also opposed granting a test license, citing concern about inexperienced operating personnel.
CLEARLY SHAKEN by the developments, Pacific
Gas & Electric Chairman Frederick Mielke said he feared the technical dispute could drag on.
"We like everyone else, had expected a decision on a low-power license and are surprised by these demands."
Yesterday's informal vote followed heated debate over whether to allow test operations at the troubled pu-
The dispute among the commissioners erupted before a packed hearing room on the eve of the fifth anniversary of the worst accident in U.S. commercial atomic power history, at Pennsylvania's Three Mile
Gilmsky, the strongest nuclear industry critic on the panel, argued vehemently against approving a low-power license without closer testing of personnel and equipment. It was likewise operation of the Unit 1 reactor at Diahole Canyon.
THE CASE OF THE GIRL. THE GUMSHOE, AND GAMMONS.
River City doesn't offer too much in the way of work for a private eye. So I spend most of my time pounding the pavement of these mean streets, just trying to scare up a little excitement Lately, I hadn't had much luck.
Then I walked into Gammons.
This wasn't just another gin joint. This was Action with a capital A. Classy clientele, fancy dancing, space age entertainment technology, and best of all, a big, long bar with a place at it just for me. So I slid up to it.
She was a raven-haired vision, taller and cooler than the Lóng Island Tea in front of me.I tried
And she slid into my life.
to speak, but my tongue had suddenly decided to take a vacation
"You don't say much," said the vision.
"I'm having too much fun drooling, sweetheart" I replied, trying to figure out just what it was she wanted from me.
"I want a drink," she said.
I obliged, and raised my drink to hers. "So here's drooling at you, kid."
Then she asked me to trip the light fantastic
Then she asked me to step right fantastic. I'd left my dancing shoes at home, but I decided to wing it. I wasn't ready for any long goodbyes yet.
After all, this looked like the beginnings of a beautiful friendship.
GAMMONS SNOWMEN VIDEO
FREE STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS FOR LADIES
9 TO 11 P.M., $1 DRINKS AND 25¢ DRAWS UNTIL 10:30 P.M.
23RD AND OUSDAHL SOUTHERN HILLS MALL LAWRENCE
University Daily Kansan, March 28. 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Conflict of values is topic of AAUP forum tomorrow
An administrator and three professors will participate tomorrow in a forum on the threat posed by special interests that affect the quality of academics at the University of Kansas.
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Professors is sponsoring the forum, titled "The Margins of Academe: Conflicting Values at KU." The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The panelists will be James Carothers, associate professor of English and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee; Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology and former acting chancellor; and Michael W. Foster, professor of instruction; and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The idea for such a forum was first proposed to AAPU in a Jan. 19 letter from David Katzman, professor of history, who accused KU basketball coach Larry Brown of asking him to change a player's grade. Brown also endorsed the idea of a forum.
However, Grant Goodman, president of AAUP, said the forum would not be a debate of the Katzman-Brown controversy. He said the forum would discuss instead the broader issues of how organizations such as UAAU and other universities can meet Kansas Athletic Corporation affect academic quality at the University.
Wichita death spurs NAACP action
WICHITA — A local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People yesterday asked the city commission to dismiss two police officers involved in a fatal shooting March 14.
Elrecus Nolan, 26, was shot three times, twice in the back, by an undercover police officer as the victim struggled over a gun with another undercover detective. Investigations by the Wichita Police Department and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation cleared the
The U.S. Justice Department has asked the FBI to look into the shooting and give its report to the Justice Department's civil rights division.
The Rev. D. D. Miller, president of the Wichita chapter of the NAACP, commissioned that the shooting had raised several questions about the use of police
Panel supports teacher intern plan
TOPEKA — The House Education Committee yesterday passed a resolution urging the state Board of Education to develop a intern program for first-year teachers in public schools.
The resolution was supported by the state Board of Education and Kansas-National Education Association.
The program would go into effect in the 1986-87 school year, and each new teacher's performance would be evaluated by a three-person panel consisting of a master teacher, a school administrator and an education professor.
The resolution now goes to the full House for action.
ON THE RECORD
A 44-YEAR-OLD Overland Park man's citizens band radio and tackle box, together worth $122, were stolen Friday night from his van that was parked in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot, KU police said. The 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 news, 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.
ALL YOU CAN EAT Biscuits & Gravy
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KU professor defends research methods
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
A KU anthropology professor who is suing two of his former research assistants and a colleague for slander and defamation of character yesterday defended himself against allegations made in a complaint filed in 1977.
used improper research methods while he and a group of graduate students studied the sickle-cell anemia trait in Belize during the summer of 1976.
Michael Crawford, the professor, is suing the two former research assistants who filed the complaint, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempolki, for $1.5 million. Henry Lundgarda教, KU amrion professor, was also named in the suit.
CRAWFORD, HOWEVER, testified in Douglas County District Court that the methods he used were the most accurate ones to use in light of the adverse conditions in the Central American country.
In the complaint, the two research assistants charged that Crawford had
Dale Niklas, Crawford's attorney,
presented a paper written by Murray in
December 1976 — one month before the
complaint was filed. That paper
described various field research methods,
including the one used by Crawford.
Murray said in her paper that Crawford's method was the "method of
were given to groups as well as individuals.
Fred Phelps, the attorney for Murray and Sempolski, objected several times to references to the complaint, because he insisted that a name specified in the suit, he said.
The complaint also charged that Crawford had led the natives of Belize to believe that he was a medical doctor and that he was the intent of the research to the subjects.
During questioning, Crawford said that Murray had failed to finish her master's thesis in time, so in 1977, he was sent to a prison where grants from outside the department.
choice" in locations where electricity was unavailable.
Crawford, however, said that because the rest of his group sometimes called him "doctor," in the academic sense, it was brought to his attention that a number of the natives thought that he was a medical doctor.
As a result, Crawford said he he could assistants to refer them as "Mike."
BEFORE ADMINISTERING blood tests in each village, Crawford said, "We have to keep the numbers up."
Crawford also stated that Murray may have been angry because her boyfriend, who is now her husband, was told by the anthropology department that he didn't have the aptitude for the doctoral program.
House committee hears objections to tax plan
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Business representatives, some believing that a classification amendment will pass the Legislature this year, yesterday offered that they said would make the property tax change more palatable.
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee heard opponents, all of whom represented the business community, object to a constitutional amendment already approved by the House to classify property for taxation purposes. The committee begins discussion on the issue today.
Wayne Zimmerman, of the Electric
Companies Association of Kansas, said the
company was considering a $100 million
funding bid.
but if an amendment must be presented to the voters in November, utilities should be assessed at the same rate as other businesses.
The current resolution assesses utility property at 30 percent of its value, which would create "hidden taxes" to be passed on to consumers, opponents said. It assesses other businesses at 15 percent.
"WE DO NOT believe the individual taxpayer's share of the property tax (burden) should be determined by the company and gas he uses." Zimmerman said.
tory and livestock, but leaves the manufacturers' inventory taxed at 30 percent.
Dick Smith, chairman of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, said leaving the tax on manufacturers' inventory would hurt economic development. The resolution phases out over five years the property tax on merchants' inven-
A Boeing Military Airplane Co. spokesman said the resolution "would seem to say that (manufacturers' jobs are not important)."
A longtime opponent of classification, the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, offered changes to the department that would mitigate its opposition.
Spokesman Ron Gaches detailed objections to the current plan, saying that the assessment of commercial and industrial real estate at 15 percent is 30 percent higher than its 1983 statewide average assessment of 10.5 percent.
KCCI also objects to leaving manufacturers' inventories on the tax rolls, he said.
"THE OVERWHELMING majority of states have recognized the punitive nature of inventory taxes and have eliminated them," he said. "Holding inventories in no way corresponds to a change in property to pay additional property taxes."
Gaches also criticized the House action that changed the assessment on the property.
"A 25 percent reduction in the assessment level of residential property is a give away that can only be maintained as election year politics," he said.
The fourth objection by KCCI concerned the broad range of assessment levels, including utilities at the highest level.
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St. Lawrence Catholic Center Presents the
BIG8 EVENTS
DO YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOUR ATHELIC ABILITY? JOIN YOUR FRIENDS in a test of your speed, strength and accuracy in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center spring challenge. We will present 8 events that will test your physical skills. There will be 3 classes for women and 3 for men. Prizes will be awarded in each class.
The registration fee: $8 in advance and $10 the day of the event. Five individuals also may make up a team and compete individually **and** as a team. Team registration is an extra $1 per person. Entry fees must accompany the registration form and are not refundable.
LOCATION
Intramural Field east of "O" Zone Parking Lot (South of Watkins Hospital) Date: Saturday, April 7th—Registration: 9-10 a.m. Events begin at 10 and will run simultaneously
Intramural Field east of "O" Zone Parking Lot (South of Watkins Hospital)
Award presentation at the conclusion
Additional Registration forms may be obtained by calling Julia at the St. Lawrence Center - 843-0137. Make all checks payable to the St. Lawrence
The Big 8 Events:
One Mile RUN
OBSTACLE COURSE
60 YARD SPRINT
SIT UPS
BALANCE BEAM
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THROW FOR ACCURACY
Marathon Race
FEMALE
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In consideration of your acceptance to this event, I hereby, for myself, my exercisers and administration, waive any and all rights reserved by me, including the rights and privileges which may be exercised in connection with this event. My representatives, successors and assigns for any and all purposes affiliated with me on connection with said event. Also, if you have any medical condition that is not covered by the policies and regulations governing participation in this event, In failing to fulfill this form, I acknowledge that am an instrument not to be used in this event. In failing to fulfill this event, In failing to fulfill this event, I acknowledge here and fully understand my own liability and do accept the registration.
If under 18 Signature of Parent
1
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan Kami (USP$ 606-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fell Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60643. daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excursion trips are $15 for each trip. Daily registration fee aawre. Kan. 60644. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County and $18 for six months. Student subscriptions are a $14 semester guild through the student activity file. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to uspster@kamu.edu.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
PAUL JESS
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
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COR GORMAN JILL MICHELLI
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS    DUNCAN CALIHUO
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A shaky first step
A large number of people in El Salvador went to the polls on Sunday to elect the first civilian president in 50 years.
A large number did not.
By law, everyone in El Salvador who is eligible to vote must cast a ballot. The trouble is that to be eligible to vote in the nation, a person must possess a certain amount of verifiable wealth.
If Salvadorans met this requirement they could vote last weekend — maybe.
They voted if the leftists allowed them to leave their villages or if they were fortunate enough to live in an area of the embattled country where ballot boxes were assigned.
They voted if the ballot box made it to the assigned polling place or they were able to wait long enough until it finally arrived.
They voted if their names were not left off the official government voting list.
They sometimes voted on a
confusing new computer system that might not have actually counted their vote.
Their ballot-box votes were counted if the ballot box actually made it to a counting station after the polls closed.
Clearly, the elections in El Salvador, financed and supported by the United States, were not a thing of electoral beauty. But, regardless of the ambiguities, the Reagan administration will use the results to further its Central American cause.
Even those who question the administration's policies in the nation cannot ignore that many of the Salvadorans who voted did so as a demonstration of their faith in democracy.
However, maybe next time the United States pushes our kind of democracy on another country they had better insure that, at least mechanically, the election is more workable.
Recognizing a legend
New York at the turn of the century gave itself to an immigrant mass from Ireland.
And in spite of the strife and confusion, the times bore a child that became a legend. That child was James Cagney, the epitome of the tough guy.
Although the times of public enemies — when Cagney was at his height — has faded, we can still see many an Irish gangster in those 84-year-old eyes.
With such movies as "The Public Enemy," "Angels with Dirty Faces" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy," Cagney got a chance to
President Reagan realizes Cagney's importance in American history, and he recognized Cagney formally this week by bestowing upon him the nation's highest civilian honor — the presidential Medal of Freedom.
cuss, die and dance his way into the American conscience.
Cagney may seem dwarfed by some of his contemporaries, such as Humphrey Bogart, Henry Fonda and Clark Gable. He has earned no Oscar's and only one Academy Award, for his portrayal of George M. Cohan in "Yankee Doodle Dandy."
But few can refute the contributions of this man, who showed that America could not shoot its way out of the Depression. None can argue that he does not deserve high recognition.
Cagney is entertainment, melodrama and excitement. But most of all, he is the message that good will prevail, regardless of the caliber of pistol or tone of voice.
For that message, thank you, Jimmy Cagney.
New ring to phone calls
The casual, everyday telephone call has become the latest casualty in the war between an individual's right to privacy and the advancement of modern technology.
The concept of a normal phone call — which until now could only be legally tapped with a warrant — is not dead; it has only been wounded.
The Kansas Supreme Court's recent decision to allow the radio transmissions from cordless phones to be recorded without a warrant is the first skirmish in a long fight to redefine social mores that have been uprooted by technological advancements.
The ruling says that people who own cordless phones should realize that their calls will be broadcast on the public airwaves.
Thus, police officials can tape-
The court, perhaps wisely, avoided trying to answer any further questions, saying that its decision did not include a person who does not know that he is calling someone who owns a cordless phone.
The fight will continue about whether, in all instances, phone calls made with cordless phones can be legally taped. Battles will be fought in the courts, and both sides will suffer casualties.
record broadcasts from cordless phones, and use the tapes in court as evidence against the owner.
Individual privacy may become scarred from a few injuries, but it must ultimately emerge as the victor. Technology must be used to advance rather than hinder the freedom of mankind.
The University Daily Kan萨 welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-space and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kan萨 also invites individ-uals to be addressed in columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kan萨 office, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kan萨 reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Carnations in the toilets
A fascinating tidbit about Washington high society caught my eye the other day.
It had to do with a spectacular weekend of fancy balls, black-tie dinners, parties and a
fashion-show lunchon that were attended by the Reagans, top people in government and hundreds of wealthy industrialists, tycoons and movie stars — sort of a Republican rainbow coalition.
Is Ty-D-bol too classy for some hotel guests?
Some of them wore such heavy gold objects that they set the Secret Service's metal detectors to howling.
They paid $5,000 a person to attend all the events — less if they wanted to be choosy. But it went to a worthy cause — the Princess Grace foundation, which will provide arts scholarships.
LETTERS POLICY
Actually, this is routine recreation for rich Washington Republicans. They don't go in much for Saturday night bingo. But one fact struck me as unusual. It was tucked down in a story in the Washington Post.
It said that at the fashion-show luncheon, carnations were sprinkled in the toilet bowls in the ladies' room.
When the ladies came in and used the toilet bowls and flushed them, a maid (presumably a Democrat) littered more carnations in the toilet box.
Naturally, this item set my social conscience to quivering with thoughts of poverty, the jobs, homelessness and cutbacks in our programs.
In the midst of this suffering,
there were all these Republican
ladies having flowers scattered, not
feel well, but at their
rural, well you know
And what Republican ladies there were. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of the White House; Clare Blore Luce; Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Weinberger; Margaret Heckler, secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (flowers in the can are some human service) and about 120 others.
So I decided to track down the full
Carnations go for a buck each.
With that many people at the luncheon, if they had weak kidneys and deplete an entire floral nursery.
story and find out why they put carnations in the toilets. I mean, I entertain, too, and I've always thought that Ty-D-bol, that blue stuff, is pretty classy — and much cheaper.
Well, it turns out that things are not always as they appear. A call to the Princess Grace Foundation
PETER HARRISON
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated
Columnist
brought a response from a spokesperson who was almost trembling with indignation.
She said. "Neither the foundation nor the White House had anything to do with the carnations being put in the toilet bowls."
Then who did it? A volunteer?
"It was the hotel's idea. They thought it was a gracious thing to do. But the Washington Post didn't mention that, Oh. I could kill the reporter who wrote about the report. But that's off the record, of course."
Of course. By the way, have you any idea how many carnations were used?
"How would I know that? You'll have to ask the hotel."
The manager of the Leow's L'Enfant Plaza Hotel, where the luncheon was held, was also oozing indignation.
When asked about the flowers, he said, "you mean my overkill?
Hummph. That's what the reporter from the Washington Post called it.
were not chopped. We used only the petals. We pulled the petals off and dropped them in."
"They were also inaccurate. They said we put chopped carnations in the toilet bowls. They
GOOD GRADE, that poetry is irresponsible journalism. But what was the idea in the first place? What's wrong with 'To Dye?'
"It is not new. It is a practice we have used for VIPs long before this. We have been doing this for four years. We did it for a reception for the mayor of Washington and for many others."
He was also miffed that the Post mention that the hotel answered its phones by saying 'bonjour' and 'bonsoir.'
"This hotel has been here for 14 years, and we have always answered the phones by saying bonjour to 5 p.m. and bonjour after 5 p.m."
Of course. Who doesn't? But to get back to the flowers. How many did you use?
"Oh, I doubt if we used any more than a dozen for that event."
The luncheon lasted three hours, so those Republican ladies must have the bladders of camels.
"By the way," he added, "we normally use roses, but carnations were Princess Grace's favorite, so we used them instead."
So that's the story. Flowers in toilet bowls is definitely not a regular part of gracious living among Washington Republicans.
What a beautiful tribute.
But even at one hotel, it does raise a question about sexual discrimination.
If you are going to sprinkle carnation petals in the ladies' toilets, in the spirit of fairness and modesty, they were also sometimes put in the toilet.
The trouble is, I can't think of anything appropriate for a men's urinal.
Well, maybe there is something.
For all those rich Republicans, how about a $5 cigar?
KOLTON
KU whistle is a real scream
Does this story ring a bell?
It's one of the first warm days of spring, and for the first time in a couple of days you feel like yourself. That damn exam is finally behind you, and you're fairly certain that you've passed it.
You just handed in the midterm sociology paper that's been hanging over your head since the semester began, and you're walking between
Watson Library and Stauffer-Flint Hall on your way to lunch with a friend on Wescoe Beach
GARY
SMITH
Staff Columnist
Your mind is filled with visions of graduation or summer break, when BAM, the bloody shriek of the blasting 20-after steam whistle smashes through your body and mind like a 110-mph locomotive whizbing through a corrugated metal shed.
You gaze south, out over the 23rd Street urban sprawl, toward Welles Overlook and the rolling hills of eastern Kansas. You can see Clinton Reservoir off to the southwest, calmly reflect the glorious day.
Your body shakes, almost bring.
Four painful seconds later, it's over. And your nerves have once again been transformed into a hard jumble of strung-out Silly Putty.
ing you to your knees, and your mind, thinking it's the big one, begins to take desperate measures, flashing urgent messages to your trembling body that it may have only milliseconds to live.
You've bitten your tongue, and as you walk the last few feet to Wesco Beach you realize the blood trickling between your tongue and cheek will serve only as a reminder of how the blasted whistle got the better of you
You begin to daydream and figure out that if ever they gave you the opportunity to be chancellor of the University, your first directive would be to dismantle the hourly holocaust, melt the thing down and turn the waste into hearing aids for all ex-KU students.
Dykes had the whistle turned off after being subjected to a loud blast during a journalism faculty meeting in April 1976 in the old Flint Hall library.
Actually, the steam whistle was once turned off for a few weeks by Chancellor Archey梁。Because it rained, however, it was turned back on.
After the folks at the meeting, who were sitting only 90 feet from a whistle that can be heard for 15 minutes, came up with a surprising explosion of sound, a
journism faculty member suggested to the chancellor that maybe the blasted whistle should be shut down.
The horn's voice was silenced, but, although obnoxious, the horn was severely missed.
Professors overextended their classes, and students lost track of time. Town folks missed the whistle called the chancellor to complain
They realized that they reacted to the sound in the same way Pavlov's dog reacted to the ringing bell.
But hardly a complaint was heard from the folks who worked in the buildings nearest the whistle. In fact, during those weeks of nerve-stringing, she actually celebrated, each hour, the mercy that had been shown them.
Some folks still remember that silence. However, if there was a moral to the events of that fateful autumn day when the 20-after whistle didn't响, it was the futility of fighting a tradition.
Perhaps a two-second-warning device could be installed for the benefit of those who each day get caught by the horn.
Clearly, another such attempt to silence this disarming tradition would end in similar failure. How much more much to ask for a small represe
Who knows, Chancellor Budig. . the tongue you save may be your own.
Pornography is degrading to everyone
Over the weekend, the University Film Society sponsored a pornographic film titled "Emmanuelle."
The film was said to include several sexually explicit scenes, including a rape.
. . . designed to intimidate and inspire fear."
As Susan Brownmiller says in her book "Against Our Will, Men, Women and Rape," rape is not a crime of impulsive lust, but a "deliberate, hostile, violence act of deprivation and possession
"Emmannelle" was called "artsy" and "soft-port". Rape is not art. Pornography is not art. Glorifying the sexual abuse of a woman — or a man, for that matter — is not art.
People are free to do, see and say what they so desire. This freedom is guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution as long as their
I deplore the violence against women depicted in X-rated movies such as "Emmanuelle", and I protest the showing of such exploitative material on the KU campus.
DENITTA
D. ASCUE
Guest
Columnist
actions and words do not infringe upon the rights of others.
Pornography, which is sometimes defined as the glorification of rape and sexual exploitation, upon the rights of women
Consider this: What if films were shown on campus that glorified the sadistic "pleasures" of gassing Jews or lynching blacks? Brownmiller draws an analogy between this grotesque concept and the sexual abuse of women found in pornography.
If Jews or blacks were depicted in a sadistic manner, the academic community would be in an uproar. When women are depicted in sadistic ways, there is no uproar.
This must change. The analogy between this grotesque concept and sexual abuse is valid if you are "conscious of the everpresent threat of rape and the proliferation of a cultural ideology that makes rape sound like 'liberated fun.'"
This industry degrades humanity and objectifies humans while dehumanizing sex. The characters in pornographic films are reduced to body parts; they are not whole beings.
In porn movies, women are displayed as meat and as chastel. They serve one purpose to serve men sexually. They are not displayed by any intellect or character. They are represented as objects.
Movies such as "Emmanuelle" often glorify the rape of a human being — a female industry. Money is the main reason to maintain the porn industry.
This is not art. This is exploitation, and exploitation stunts the growth of humanity. We do not want an artificial suffocation on our campus.
Saturday evening, a group of about 15 women and men did voice their objections to "Emmanuelle." The group gathered in a hall with posters and a commitment to let their opinions be heard.
They were met with the taunts of some apparently drunken males declaring that "only ugly women hate porn" and other fallacies. But some prospective voters had turned away or join the protest.
And perhaps the movie-goer will consider what the protestors were saying — maybe not today, but someday.
Individuals should use their educated judgment in considering whether films such as "Emmanuelle" are worthy of their time and money. Please give consideration to how the film "Emmanuelle" and other similar works reflect human relationships. Consider how this reflects upon our culture and our campus.
V
Denitta D. Ascue, Lawrence junior, is majoring in women's studies and political science.
1
University Daily Kansan. March 28. 1984
Page 5
City
continued from p. 1
leaving a 40 feet by 20 feet multi-purpose room unfinished. The room will have bare insulation, and the ceiling will be unfinished until the center raises money to finish it, he said.
City staff members and Free agreed on the location in meetings last week. The location that was approved by the commission last night was 1240 Woodland Avenue near Haskell Avenue area since December, Free said.
In other action the commission declared the week of April 2-6 "Prisoners of WarMissing in Action — Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week" in Lawrence. The commission made the announcement after a brief hearing at the University of Kansas for a Vietnam Memorial, Mayor David Longhurst said.
THE MEMORIAL WOULD honor veterans of the Vietnam War and those missing in action. So remember to watch the memorial.
has named 51 veterans and eight people missing
the memorial, said
John Mingrave, 61, Indiana.
The goal the committee has set for the fund drive is $30,000. he said.
Musgrave, a veteran of the Vietnam War, spoke in favor of the proclamation at the City Hall on Friday.
"It is an unfortunate chapter in our history that the Vietnam veterans returned to our country after the war to hostility," he said. "Those who had died, who paid the extreme cost of their lives, were overlooked, and the students at the University of Kansas are now honoring those veterans."
Activities for next week include speeches given by a former POW in Vietnam and the wife of a Vietnam veteran who is still missing in action, said Brett Loyd, Hiawatha junior.
continued from p.1
the hearings ended. She said that she would look into ways of bypassing the committees.
The original bill would have dissolved the Finance Committee and asked the Committee Board to appoint a new committee that would exclude members who had expressed bias against certain groups. Members of the present committee could apply to the new committee.
THE ORIGINAL BILL also restricted members of the committee from presenting organizations' budget proposals, made Senate finance Committee recommendations and, when Finance Committee to strictly follow the rules.
In the letter to the Senate, the Free Speech Movement said that the Finance Committee
violated Senate rules by planning to hold closed meetings, violated the civil rights of student organizations by requesting membership lists, and lacked a quorum at one of its meetings.
The letter also said that some committee members had presented budget proposals for groups that they were members of, while other members had not. The groups they would take funds away from certain groups.
Gilchrist said Monday that although members of the committee could present budget proposals for organizations that they were members of, they could not vote on the allocation of funds to the group if they were officers in that organization.
She also said that the word "jurisdiction" had been the main source of conflict among the BSU and Finance Committee members, but she said she would not define what she meant.
continued from p. 1
"BSU serves as a protection and as a representative if they want to use it," she said. "It is a support group for black student organizations.
"BSU is an open forum for students who have problems to come to."
OF THE NINE organizations listed, four black sororities and fraternities were listed on the request as being under the jurisdiction of BSU.
But Karen Jeltz, Black Pan-Hellenic council adviser, said, "I advise the council, and it is our responsibility," he added.
"I don't think anyone would say they have final say over anything."
She also said that in the past year the two groups have participated together in some activities.
me.
Ellie Watson, SORMEB president, said that the organization was not directly related to the company.
Some of the groups listed, however, said that the BSU did have strong ties to their own
Brian Tolefree, Minority Assembly of Students in Health president and Omega Psi Phi fraternity president, said that black students who were active in any organization would consider themselves a part of the Black Student Union.
"I LIKE TO THINK of them as an umbrella organization," he said. "If we had a gripe, our students would go to the Black Student Union to air their grips."
"They are the spokesperson for black people," he said, adding that the term, "umbrella" meant that it is an organization that encompasses all minority organizations.
James Jeffrey, former president of Joseph B. Pearson Hall Black Cucus, said, "Black Student Union is there to represent all black students and black student government."
Wanda Ferguson, president of the black caucus at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall and Corbin Hall, said that although no official relationship existed between BSU and the caucus, BSU protected the interests of all black students.
Minority
continued from p.1
Gilchrist said that proposals that were as specific and complete as possible were easier to decide upon.
The Finance Committee can only utilize information submitted to it or that is mentioned in the hearing, he said. The conference was planned as an activity the BSU planned to do this year.
Harrison said, "I can't justify her reasoning for her mentioning that the funding was for the RBI."
He said that the conference, which the KU BSU will host, was going to cost more than $10 million.
"THE MAJOR INCREASE is due to the major projects we're trying to do," she said. The BSU plans to sponsor two memorials next year, according to the proposal.
Two proposed budget expenditures listed were $2,000 for a memorial in honor of poet Langston Hughes and $3,000 for a memorial to the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
However, Brown said that the increase in the budget request was only partly because of the
Harrison also said that the exposure BSU was received since the budget request was nega-
member and BSU recording secretary, also said that the publicity did not reflect the intensions of BSU. She did say, however, that the intention could have been used in the original request.
"What the students had to read did not justify positively the projects that BSU wanted to do."
Deneen Brown, Minority Affairs Committee
"I think the way it was calculated presented a negative image," she said.
In the budget request letter, Cheri Brown said that she arrived at the $19.343 amount by multiplying the amount of black students on campus by the $24 activity fee.
Tom Ballew, committee member, said that despite the circumstances surrounding the request, if the RSU needed the money to pay for his medical equipment, it should be able to get a reasonable amount.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
Page 6
War has dramatically influenced KU, professor says
BENETTI CAMPAGNOLO
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Roy Gridley, professor of English, thumbs through the book "On the Hill: A Pictorial History of the University of Kansas." The book contains historical photographs and the collection of
essays that Gridley wrote to help explain nearly 12 decades of KU history.
War and education are seldom as related subjects, but together they have left their mark on our lives.
Gridley was chosen to reduce nearly 12 decades of KU history into 12, 300-word essays for the book, "On the Hill: A Photographic History of the University of Kansas." The book was published by Princeton University Press.
In fact, Roy Gridley, KU English professor, was surprised when he realized the dramatic influence of visual art on students.
"It's tragic that higher education and war are so closely knit," he said.
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Nearly everything that is visible on this campus is determined by the effects of war on students;
Newer buildings on KU's campus were built in direct response to the effects of war on students, he
According to Gridley, the Computer Center and Wescoe Hall were both designed to decrease or prevent damages similar to those that were the results of post riots and protests.
From the Civil War to the Vietnam War, protests were prevalent on the campus.
"World War I nearly destroyed the University and Vietnam closed the University down, he said.
During the 1930s, the University was investigated for communism because students had gone to fight in the civil war in Spain, and a prominent doctor's son had been killed in the fighting, he said.
Gridley said that political statements were reported as early as the Depression, when a KU student reportedly raised a Communist flag on Fraser Hall.
"World War I nearly destroyed the University, and the faculty was decimated."
"This move was a serious ideological statement," he said, "if it really happened.
The student population in the 1950s increased,
going to school day, because people came to KU
to enrol in school.
The effects of war even affected the housing
conditions when Gridley was a undergraduate. Gridley said that in most cases housing in the late 1940s through the mid 1950s would be considered substandard today.
conditions when Gridlev was a undergraduate.
Students lived in scholarship balls or in rundown buildings because a University housing system did not exist. Lack of alternatives and money left the students with few choices.
The University population tripped between 1939 and 1946 with no increase in housing. In 1939 there were 4,000 students, and by 1946 there were over 12,000.
The notion that the University should provide some form of housing did not arise until the early 1900s when Alberta Corbin led the fight for a residence hall system.
Problems in housing students created an integrated relationship, unique to a state university system, because students lived in the community, he said.
Her efforts led to the opening of Corbin Hall, 420 W. 11th St...in 1923
Gridley said that students had not changed despite wars and lack of sufficient housing.
"We were nothing but students . . . and all of the mind was consumed." he said.
Students are basically the same, although in the last two decades full-time students have almost disappeared, he said. He argues that students now live a complete life in addition to attending classes.
Gridley said that in 1900, 60 percent of the students were self-supporting. Tuition and living expenses were paid through part-time jobs. The students an extension of their life as a student, he said.
They either worked to be able to afford school or they studied — the majority did both.
Funds for education costs were easier to obtain when tuition was only $30
The problem, according to Griday, is that tuition only increased by 818 during the University's the first 90 years, but that the price for tuition today outstretches inflation figures.
The history within the book itself was written in a general tone in an effort to reduce the sentimental or supportive tone that prevails in most histories of universities, he said.
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"The pictures and the essays are not celebrating the University — they reflect the past," he said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
Page
Engineering students bring robot to life
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
As if doing homework and spending leisure hours with a computer wasn't enough for Joseph Majerle, now the student is working full-time with a robot.
The Prairie Village graduate student is the manager of a team of five students working with the robot in the department of mechanical engineering
'Our kids have access to some of the best equipment for mechanical engineering. We're working with state-of-the-art equipment and what's great for us is that students are getting that kind of experience in our lab. We are able to turn out better students because of that.'
The $40,000 robot was recently given to the department by the Didde Graphic Corporation of Emporia for the design in designing an automated factory.
B. G. Barr.
professor of mechanical engineering
B. G. Barr, professor of mechanical engineering, said that the robot had been given to the department because the University was taking part in a nationwide study on computerized manufacturing.
He said that the field of robotics and computerized manufacturing was growing and that the University was in the middle of the growth.
"IT'S A HOT area to be in," Barr said.
He should know — he is the adviser to a group of five students who are designing guidelines that could be used in factory robots. The guidelines are designed programs that tell the robots what tasks to perform and how to perform them.
"Creating the programs is a lot of drudgery and a lot of work." he said
The group is working in conjunction with a national project, sponsored by the U.S. Navy and the Bureau of study computerized manufacturing.
manufacturing capabilities so we can stop buying from other countries is good." Barr said. "The Navy is trying to do research in this area."
Most automated factories of today, he said, still use humans to perform some tasks. However, automated factories one-tenth the workforce 24 hours a day.
"Anything we can do to improve our
The Didee Graphic Corporation also provides, from time to time, engineers who come to the University and give their advice to students working on the project.
SEVERAL OTHER universities across the United States are also involved, but Barr said that of all
universities involved, KU was participating in the most extensive way.
The computer that the University's engineering students are working with is about five feet high and has an armful of arm that can lift up to 50 pounds.
"Our kids have access to some of the best equipment for mechanical engineering." Barr said. "We're working with state-of-the-art equipment and what's great for us is that students are getting that kind of experience in our lab. We are able to turn out better students because of that."
Majerle said that the group wanted to emulate the robot into an automatic work station similar to that at the National Bureau of Standards.
"I'm very pleased to be a part of the project," he said. "It's prestigious work and I'm glad to have done it."
He said the point of the entire project was to increase the decision-making capabilities of computers and that the process was applying this to manufacturing.
Inmates would inhabit hospitals in new plan
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Officials yesterday unveiled a proposal in the Kansas Legislature to house 300 prison inmates at Larned State Hospital and send the hospital's mentally ill patients to other facilities.
Robert Harder, secretary of the Social and Rehabilitation Services department, said that the proposal would accommodate mentally ill inmates.
Some mentally ill patients now in the facility would move to their home communities or regional mental health centers in Hays, Garden City, Hutchinson and Great Bend, he said.
"According to Department of Corrections' figures, there are between 300 and 500 mentally ill offenders in the prisons who may not
be receiving the necessary care."
"We want the facility to remain a treatment facility, not be classified as a prison," she said.
Rep. Susan Roenbach, R-Lewis, said that her main concerns were safety and the continuation of treatment.
Harder said that there would always be a need for a facility for the mentality ill in the prison system. He told legislators that if the Legislature approved funds, he would introduce the first inmates in by July 1, 1985.
While no cost for the implementation of the plan has been drawn up, Harder said that an initial study and would require $50,000/$75,000.
Carlin Press Secretary Michael Swenson said later yesterday that the governor and Harder had discussed the plan.
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If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
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DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MARCH 30TH
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Burge (Satellite) Union Party Room
beer and other refreshments will be sold.
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PIZZA
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COMING SOON... The SUA FILM COMMITTEE
—And you can be the star—
And you can be the star Help choose the movies to be shown on campus. Apply for the SUA Film Committee.
Pick up an application in the SUA Office.
Deadline: Thurs.. March 29.
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CAMPUS AND AKEA
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
Page 8
A
This drawing shows the design of a proposed solar-powered clock tower that would be built on the north side of Wescoe Hall, Betsy Clark, St. Louis junior, designed the winning entry for a competition sponsored by Theta Tau engineering fraternity.
Designers collect cash prizes in sun-powered clock contest
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
Theta Tau engineering fraternity yesterday awarded cash prizes to the winners of a design competition for an architectural clock to be placed on Wescott Beach.
Betsy Clark, St. Louis senior, received a $100 prize in the ceremony at the Kansas Union for her first place. The university said that would stand north of Wescoe Hall.
Clark said that the tower, which will cost an estimated $115,000, was designed to be made of yellow-tinted cement to integrate the gray color of Wescoe with the "warm" color of Strong Hall.
Philip White, Dodge City senior and
director of the competition, said that judges of the competition had looked for a clock design that would fit into the building and as meet certain technical criteria.
White said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had praised and supported Clark's design, but that he was unsure whether the project would receive any financing from the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The Theta Tau fraternity does not want to take funds away from other KU projects. White said, and is seeking private donations.
Theta Tau had originally hoped that the class of 1985 would donate the clock to the University, but White said that the class didn't have enough money.
heart of the campus would show the University's dedication to new technology.
White said that placing a clock that combined beauty and science in the
The solar-powered clock would convert the sun's rays into electricity and store that electricity in batteries, he said.
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Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, Stephen Grawbow, professor of architecture and urban design; Richard Branham, professor of design; and White chose Clark's design from eight entries.
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Charles Buescher, St. Louis senior; Houssein Gerami, Iran senior; and Jeff Lanaghan, Belleville, Ill., senior, received a $20 prize for their runner-up team entry. Frank Janciek, Chicago senior, also won $20 for his runner-up design.
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KNITTING
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Beginning Knitting
Class I class 1 Starts Monday, April 2,
6 sessions: 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
Elizabeth Zimmerman Method
Saturday, April 14,
science 9 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
fee: $3.
Class II starts Tuesday, April 3.
6 sessions, 7.0 p.m. - 9.00 p.m.
fee: $12
CROCHET & TATTING Beginning Crochet
"Choose Your Stitch" Sweater
started Wednesday, April 4,
6 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee, $12.
Class III starts Wednesday, April 4.
6 sessions. 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
Class IV starts Wednesday, April 4,
6 sessions; 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
Class VI starts Saturday, April 7,
6 sessions; 10 a.m. -12 o'clock p.m.
fee: $12.
**Class V** starts Thursday, April 5,
6 sessions, 7 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
meets April 24, 26, May 1, 3, 8.
5 sessions, 7.0 p.m - 9.00 p.m.
fee: $10.
Knitting Without a Pattern
starts Monday, April 2,
6 sessions. 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee: $12.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
Argle Sweater or Vest
starts Thursday, March 29
4 sessions, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
tue.
Crochet a Beaded Bag
Applications for the 1984-1985 Board of Class Officers are Now Available In 110B Kansas Union
Tatting
meets March 29, April 3, April 5,
4 sessions, 7.0 p.m. 9-00 p.m.
fee, $8
meets April 17 & 19.
2 sessions, 7 p.m. 0-9 p.m.
fee: $5.
WEAVING
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Beginning Weaving
meets May 5 & 6,
2 sessions, 10.0 a.m. - 5 p.m.
fee, $25.
meets Wednesday, April 4, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 7, 10:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 11, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
3 sessions
钱 825
Filing Deadline is Wed., March 28
Rigid Heddle Weaving
starts Monday, April 2,
2 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.
- 9:00 p.m.
- 10:00 p.m.
*Lunch*
starts Wednesday, April 4.
4 sessions, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
fee: $8.
Beginning Spinning
Sunday, April 15,
1 session, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
fee; $6.
MISCELLANEOUS
Egg Baskets
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2 sessions, 10 a.m. 4-40 p.m.
fee; $15
Rug Braiding
Egg Baskets
Natural Dyes
Natural Dyes
meets April 28, 29.
2 sessions. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m.
fee: $25.
Indio Dyes
**Inigo Dyes**
1 session, Sunday, May 6,
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
fee $12
Come in now to register before classes fill Schedules with full class descriptions are available at the Yarnbam. Also, receive 20% off class materials.
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Date: March 26, 27 & 28
Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Kansas Union Bookstore Trail Room Lobby Level 2
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3 a.m. WED.-Sat.
PIZZERIA
7th & NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT DOOR TO THE HATTER
843-3434
16" — $850
14" — $650
Each extra topping:
$100
32 oz. of free pepsi
5 p.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday-Tuesday
5 p.m.-3 a.m.
Wednesday-Saturday
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Vogel hopes move will draw students to Senate meetings
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
To bring the Student Senate closer to students, the Senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Ellsworth Hall lobby, the student body president said yesterday.
Carla Vogel, the president, said that although the Kansas Union, the previous site of the meetings, was a neutral meeting place that was easily accessible, few students attended Senate meetings.
She said she hoped that meeting in a residence hall would encourage students to attend.
At the meeting, the Senate will consider several resolutions and the appointment of an administrative assistant to the treasurer.
Vogel said that during an open forum, the senators would discuss communication problems in the Senate office and consensus decision-making.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student
body vice president, again will ask the senators to suspend Roberts Rules of Order, the parliamentary procedure guide, said, to use consensus decision making.
In consensus decision-making, senators make proposals, and anyone can do it.
At the last meeting, senators were not familiar with the process, Vogel said, and Highberger, acting as a mediator, twoouble keeping the discussion on track.
She said that at tonight's meeting, Highberger would limit time for considering issues and would list ideas presented on a chalkboard.
But Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said Monday that consensus would not work when the fiscal 1985 budget at the end of April.
The Senate will consider a $61,000 budget for 70 student organizations, Glechrist said, and the senators have presented questions on what the Senate should finance.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlors of the Union.
STUDENT SENATE meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Ewells Hall.
MASTER PIANO CLASSES by Mena-
n Pressler will be given from 8:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital
Hall.
TOMORROW
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Collection
will be at 3:30 p.m. in Lilium
Lecture Hall
SPINSTERS BOOKS Speaker's Bureau and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
"TOWARD A CULTURAL Practice," a lecture by Mary Louise Pratt, will be at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
GRUB STREET, KU's literary magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS On Campus presents "The Virgin Mary" by Fr. Nicholas Dufault at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
For the four members of KU's debate squad, a long year of exhaustive research, meticulous note-taking and sleepless nights has finally paid off.
By YASH BHAGWANJI
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Hard work pays off for KU debaters
They will leave this morning for the 1984 National Debate Tournament at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.
Because the squad hopes to retain the 3-foot traveling trophy won last year, an extra challenge faces the two teams who will compete. Only one of the four KU debaters, David Rhaesa, Salina junior, has been to the tournament.
The other three debaters are Jerry Gaines, Houston junior; Eric Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, senior; and Jim Reed, St. Louis junior, Rhaea and Gaines are on one team, and Christensen and Reed are on the other.
This year debaters across the country argued various aspects of the topic, "Resolved: That any and all injury
resulting from the disposal of hazardous waste in the United States should be the legal responsibility of the producer of the same at the national tournament.
Gaines said he and his teammates were keenly aware of the high level of competition they would meet at the national tournament.
"We do not expect to win," he said. But he said he was confident about using a case that he and Rhaeba have presented at other tournaments this year.
"David and I have defended the notion that in the 1950s, the fallout from nuclear tests conducted by the federal government in Nevada was hazardous and injured the residents," Gaines said. "The government should compensate the residents because they've done so in a lot of analogous ways."
Rhaesa summarized debating as in-depth scrutiny of issues raised by the opposition, who in turn made the other team defend its views.
Reed said that debating had taught him to incorporate information gathered from many articles written by experts into a few that were important
On the average, each team member has spent more than 30 hours a week researching, they said. But being part of a team with a topic isn't enough to ensure victories.
"Debating incorporates knowledge and your argumentative ability. Reed said."
Debating teaches a person to think critically and consequently, to argue
Gaines said that in the heat of a debate, he would do just about anything to point out a contradiction in something an opponent said.
An easy way to beat the opponent with a solid case, he said, is to question what political or social consequences are involved in proposals presented by the opposition.
All four debaters said that not all the pleasure in debate came from winning. Gaining respect from other debaters is equally important.
"Can't take it all too seriously," Christensen said, "or else your ego will be abused."
THE FOUR FRESHMEN
Presented by The University of Kansas Department of Music and the KU Division of Bands
Performing with the KU Jazz Ensemble 1 and the KU Vocal Choir
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1984
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Public $6.00 At-the-door
KU Student $1.00 $7.00
with ID $3.00 $3.50
Sentinel Census $2.00 $2.00
For advance reservations, call 913-8644-3082
All reservations must be picked up
24 hours in advance
This concert is partially funded by the KU Student
Activity Fee support was also provided by the
National Commission, a state agency and the
National Endowment.
WURSTIZER
FILM
WUSLITER
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING...
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE AND PARTS.
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95*
Electronic ignition**
(includes all parts and labor—8-cyl models slightly higher)
$36.95*
Standard Ignition
(includes all parts and labor—8-cyl models slightly higher)
We'll install new spark plugs
set engine to recommended manufacturer specifications
adjust carburetor
inspect operation of choke
install new fuel filter Mazda and Toyota only*
We'll install new spark plugs
set engine to recommended manufacturer specifications
adjust carburetor
inspect operation of choke
install new fuel filter Mazda and Toyota only*
rotary engines not included
Tune Up or Brake Down!
KEEP THE TOTOTA FEELING...
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE AND PARTS.
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95 *
Electronic ignition**
(includes all parts and labor—6-cyl models slightly higher)
We'll
• install new spark plugs
• set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
• adjust carburetor
• inspect operation of choke
• install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only *
rotary engines not included
Standard Ignition
(includes all parts and labor—6-cyl models slightly higher)
We'll
• install new spark plugs
• set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
• adjust carburetor
• inspect operation of choke
• install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only *
rotary engines not included
FRONT BRAKE PAD SPECIALS
Toyota* Mazda*
$31.95 $35.95
We'll
• replace front brake pads
• inspect calipers and rotors
* additional parts & labor extra
* fuel injected cars not included
SPARK PLUSS
SALE PRICE
$1.99
$1.25
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE
$4.95
OIL FILTERS
SALE PRICE
$3.75
FUEL FILTERS
SALE PRICE
$3.39
Air Conditioning Special
$21.95 *
• check for leaks
• check belts
• add one pound of freon, if necessary.
* additional parts and labor extra
VISA MasterCard
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Terrace
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF,
THE RIGHT PRICE.
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING...
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY
SERVICE AND PARTS.
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95 *
$36.95 *
Electronic ignition *
(includes all parts and labor—6-cyl models slightly higher)
Standard ignition
We'll
* install new spark plugs
* set engine to recommended specifications
* adjust carburetor
* inspect operation of choke
* inspect operation of choke
* install new fuel filter(Mazda and Toyota only *)
* rotary engines not included
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
THURSDAYS!
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
VISA MasterCard
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Terrace
16 oz. PRIME RIB—$6.95 au jus, baked potato, or steak fries, salad 6-9 p.m.
Applications due on April 6,1984.
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
Open to second semester juniors. Forms available in 231 Strong.
QUARTER DRAWS! From 9-12 midnight
7th C Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
SANCTUARY
100 KW
THE SANCTUARY
Now accepting applications for membership.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Senior Honorary Society
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358.
NEW YORKER
Come
Play New Games
Fire Fox
VIDEO MADNESS 101 TOKENS for $7.00
Mega Zone New Space Game
Offer expires April 1,'84
Football Game 10 yd. Fight
(less than 7c per play) BRING IN THIS COUPON
New Gotl Game Birdy King II
VIDEO
1021 MASS.
APRIL ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
S M T W R F S
1 2 3 4 GOLF LEAGUE at The Orchards 4 pm
PICKLEBALL 5 Entries due 5 pm TENNIS SINGLES & DOUBLES Entries due 5 pm $1 & unopened can of balls
6 TENNIS LADDER/SINGLES & DOUBLES brackets posted 12 noon Rob. 208
7 PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT 10 am Rob. 208
8 TENnis & SINGLES TOURNAMENT
1:15 Robinson Courts
9 TENnis LADDER begins
F.A.T.S. Topic: NUTRITION
12:10 pm Robinson Pool Lobby
11 GOLF LEAGUE at the Orchards 4 pm
O.R.E.A.D. Topic: BICYCLING
1:30 pm Rob. 202
13 14
15 NATIONAL RECREATIONAL SPORTS WEEK
Activities all week
16 OUTDOOR ARCHERY SHOOT Deadline 5 pm 208 Robinson
17 GOLF LEAGUE at The Orchards 4 pm
19 TENnis MIXED DOUBLES Entries due 5 pm OUTDOOR ARCHERY SHOOT 6 pm
20 TENnis MIXED DOUBLES brackets posted 12 noon Rob. 208
21
22 23 F.A.T.S. 24 Topic: STRESS MANAGEMENT
12:10 pm Robinson Pool Lobby TENnis MIXED DOUBLES
INDOOR SOCCER HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS GOLF LEAGUE At The Orchards 4 pm
26 FLOOR HOCKEY HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS
27 TENnis LADDER concludes FUN RUN Entries due 5 pm Rob. 208
28 SOFTWARE HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS
29 SOFTWARE HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS
By Recreation Services
NATION AND WORLD
Peruvian police free hostages
By United Press International
LIMA, Peru — Police firing machine guns and tear gas shot their way into a prison yesterday and freed eight hostages from rioting inmates who had set one captive on fire and killed another. A shocked television audience watched.
The 12 hour siege, in which about 15 inmates demanded a getaway car to freedom, left one hostage and three others wounded. The group critically wounded, authorities said.
The fate of the leader of the uprising,
Luis Garcia Mendoza, a convicted
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984 Page 10
National Guardsm who had surrounded the downtown prison all day finally broke down the jail door and stormed the building, firing machine guns and tear gas during the 20-minute rescue operation.
killer who had rehearsed to play Jesus in the prison's Easter play, was not immediately known, although some news reports said he had given himself up to 100 heavily armed police who stormed Lima's Eri Sexto jail.
Many of the eight remaining hostages were bleeding and bruised as they stumbled out of the prison to safety. One of the hostages, a woman psychologist, was carried out and appeared to have been shot in the face.
Earlier, television cameramen aiming long-range lenses, recorded the scene as an inmate doused a hostage with gasoline and set him afire. Smoke poured from his clothing before a horrified television audience.
The inmates also shot a civilian guard in the stomach. The guard, identified as Rolando Farfan, crawled out of the prison and died later at a hospital. A third unidentified hostage was in critical condition after the inmates shot and knifed him as he escaped around dusk.
French diplomat wounded in Beirut
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The French Embassy's cultural secretary was shot five times and critically wounded yesterday by gunmen who apparently stalked him through the streets of Muslim west Beirut, police said.
The assassination attempt coincided with renewed heavy fighting across the "Green Line" dividing Christian-dominated east Beirut from Muslim
The sources said they believed the gunmen first followed the diplomat for nearly half a mile from his apartment, near the Commodore Hotel, the unofficial headquarters of the foreign press corps.
west Beirut Police reported at least
one person killed and 25 wounded in
the attack.
No one immediately claimed responsibility, but an underground group known as the Islamic Jihad has previously threatened retribution against French and American diplomats because of attacks by their nations' peace-keeping forces.
Diplomat Sauveur Glozoz, 54, was shot at close range by three gunmen firing from a car as he walked to work near the time. French and police sources said.
Glozzo was listed in critical condition. Friends later told the French news agency, Agence France-Fresse, he had broken consciousness in his hospital room.
U.S. accuses Libya in Sudan attack
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The United States said yesterday it had evidence a Libyan warplane carried out an "unprovoked" bombing raid against a densely populated area, officials also said that the government of Col. Moammar Khadfy died about the bombardment.
U. S. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick told the Security Council a Libyan jet bombed the Nile city of Omdurman March 16, killing five people and damaging a radio station.
"Ample evidence is available to support the facts that surrounded the unprovoked attack against Sudan, despite the web of lies and fabrications presented to this council." Kirkpatrick said. The attack was seen by several qualified observers, she said.
She said the bomber flew to Kufra in southern Libya March 15, and carried out the attack the next day.
Administration insists on aid to El Salvador
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Administration officials, trying to overcome Democratic resistance in the House, insisted yesterday that emergency military aid for El Salvador is critical to that country's progress.
A skeptical Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, said there was little progress to show for the millions of dollars already given to El Salvador.
In other developments relating to Central America, Nicaragua's leftist leaders said yesterday there had been a "dangerous upsurge" in the U.S.-backed guerrilla war against the Sandinista government and demanded the United States remove its troops from Central America.
The Nicaraguan charges of increased rebel activity came as anti-Sandinista guerrillas said they battled four government battalions in the northern provinces of Jinotega, Matagalpa and Chinandega.
Of the aid package to El Salvador, Long said, "More and more money is going down into a situation that seems to be deteriorating."
President Reagan has asked for $178 million in additional military aid this year — $83 million of it immediately to prevent Salvadoran armed forces battling leftist rebels from running out of supplies.
At the White House, Reagan praised the strong turnout in Sunday's Salvadoran presidential election as "dramatic confirmation" of a commitment to democracy and an impetus for Congress to approve his request.
In Nicaragua, a spokesman for the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Front said rebels seized control of San José and Guatemala, where Managua, for five hours last Saturday.
Government officials said Monday 30 soldiers died after three days of fire.
"The escalation of U.S. military presence in Central America is particularly worrisome," a Sandinista statement said, demanding the United States "halt the escalation of military presence in Central America."
"In the past few weeks there has been a dangerous upsurge in the United States undec勒ed war against Nicaragua, in the form of terrorist attacks and drug trafficking, and the mining of our Pacific and Atlantic ports," the statement said.
82.00 off haircut
all semester
with RGID
Silver Clipper
842 1822
Use Kansan Classified.
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6.00-7.00 $0.75
7.00-8.00 $1.00
8.00-9.00 $1.25
9.00-10.00 $1.50
10.00-11.00 $1.75
11.00-11.45 $2.00
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6:00-7:00 $0.75
7:00-8:00 $1.00
8:00-9:00 $1.25
9:00-10:00 $1.50
10:00-11:00 $1.75
11:00-11:45 $2.00
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
M
NOW OPEN!
Any
Which
WAY
SUB &
SUB & SALAD
HOURS
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays
2220 Iowa
(Next to West
Coast Saloon)
Dine In • Carry Out
POLICE ACADEMY
What an institution!
Eve 7.30 p.m. 9.30 p.m. Mat.Sat.Sun.5.30 p.m.
R
Your Way Is Our Way
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
UNIONTOWN
MILTON PLACE
HILLCREST
727 WEST 140TH ST.
HOUSE #857 E9XS
JAMES GARNER
TANK
UNIVERSAL
EXPO
XX
Early 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily May 1-15 p.m.
VARSITY TELEPHONE 842-1055
A YATLOR HARWICK FILM.
AGAINST
ALLODDS
COLUMN PICTURES. R
842-1500
HILLCREST 2
THE ICE PIRATES
You have to be
there to be.
LPT
MOM UA
HILLCREST 2
THE ICE PIRATES
You have to be there to see it.
Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily Sat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 3
MARIEL HEMINGWAY
ERIC ROBERTS
STAR 80
Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily Sat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 3
BEST DINER & BAR
MARIEL HEMINGWAY
ERIC ROBEATS
STAR 80
Eve 7.30 p.m. 9.30 p.m. Daily mat. 9.15 p.m.
COMMUNITY THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 841-757-1758
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
R Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat.Sat.-Sun. 5:30 p.m.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 841-757-1758
A LAYTON HARVEST FILM AGAINST ALL ODDS COLUMNARY PICTURES R Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat.Sat.-Sun. 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 1 19TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 853-2400 JAMES GARNER TANK LKF A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Eve. 7:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 2 19TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 853-2400 THE ICE PIRATES LKF MAKELAND Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 3 19TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 853-2400 MARIEL HEMINGWAY ERIC ROBEATS STAR 80 R Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
CINEMA 1 2331 AND IOWA TELEPHONE 853-2460 Footloose LKF A COMMUNITY PICTURE Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat.Sat.-Sun. 5 p.m.
CINEMA 2 19TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 853-2460 From the first laugh, you'll be hooked! Splash LKF BUENA WEB DISTRIBUTION CO Eve. 7:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat.Sat.-Sun. 5 p.m.
IN A WORD,
Footloose
A COMMERCIAL FILM
Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Matlah Satur. 6 p.m.
CINEMA 1 TELEPHONE 864-8700
Footlore MPG
A FAMILY PICTURE
Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 5 p.m.
CINEMA 2 BIG SISTER AND JOHN
From the first laugh, you should be hooked!
Splash MPG
GUIDANCE STATEMENT ON CO
Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 5 p.m.
CINEMA 2
AND DOWN
8
From the first laugh, you will be hooked!
Splash
INDIANA WATER DEPARTMENT CO.
Eve. 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mati Sat. Sunday 6:30
IN A WORD,
武林志
Chinese Film Series-(2)
"Snake in the Eagle's Shadow"
蛇形刁手
Chinese Kung-Fu Movie
starring Jacky Chan
戌龍
(co-starred with Burt Reynolds & Roger Moore in "The Cannon Ball Run")
- Place: Dyche Auditorium
- Date: Sun., April 1st, 1-3 p.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m.
- Admission: member-free, non-member $1
*LOW INTEREST STUDENT LOANS
KANSAS AIR
GUARD
- $4,000.00 TUITION BONUS
- IS NEXT SEMESTER GOING TO BE FINICALLY TOUGH?
THE KANSAS AIR GUARD HAS MUCH TO OFFER;
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- COLLEGE CREDIT FOR TRAINING
QUALITY.
THE 190TH Air Refueling Group Forbes Field (ANG) Topeka, KS Call (913) 862-0465 (Collect)
Sat., March 31 7-10 p.m. ARIRANG NIGHT
(food, drinks, music, films, Korean Artist Exhibition)
KOREAN
ARIRANG
NIGHT
PLACE: McCullum Hall Main Lobby
Fri., March 30, 7:30-9 p.m.
Tae-Kwon-Do Exhibition
Come Enjoy Delicious Korean Food, Drinks Music, and Films, As Well As A Tae-Kwon-Do Exhibition By Master Park. Everything Is Free Everybody Is Welcome.
OPEN HOUSE
PARKS HOME
- Spacious and comfortable
- Sat. & Sun., Mar.31 & Apr.1 1-5 p.m.
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
- Close to KU
- Pools and tennis courts
- Cablevision paid
- Laundry facilities
18TH ST.
BREETLINE
MIDWEST BROOK
18TH ST.
APARTMENTS—IDEAL FOR KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Reserve Your Unit For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th AND CRESTLINE PHONE 842-4200
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Angolan rebels report significant victory
By United Press International
LISBON, Portugal — Angolan anti-
commist insurgents yesterday
claimed the biggest victory of their
eight year guerrilla war, saying they
were overrun 50 government troops and
foreigners and had overrun a provincial
capital.
Official Angolan government sources confirmed the battle but reported much smaller losses and said the assault was repelled. A Western diplomat warned
that the rebel report, if true, could jeopardize Angola's 6-week-old cease-fire agreement with South Africa.
The National Union for Angola's Total Independence said the dead in Sunday's battle included seven Soviets, 62 Cubans, 12 Bulgarians and more than 500 Angolan soldiers. Five Italian technicians also were killed, it said.
UNITA said its 5,000-man rebel force also captured four Bulgarians, 10 Portuguese and 65 Angolans in the six-hour battle for Sumbe, the capital
of the province of South Kwanza. The Atlantic port has a population of about 15,000.
Government forces counterattacked with MIG fighters and Soviet-built MI-25 helicopter gunships but the air force "disappeared" after the rebels downed two of the helicopters, UNITA said in a formal statement.
It said the rebels also freed 1,200 people from the city's jails. It reported 49 of its own forces dead or missing and 103 wounded.
In a dispatch monitored in Lisbon, ANGOP, the official Angolan news agency, confirmed the attack but said it was "still too immediate" and routed the attackers.
ANGOP said "armed bandits" killed eight "pacific civilians" and wounded 40, while suffering 42 killed or captured. Troops were pursuing the rebels, who withdrew holding several Angolans and foreigners hostage, the agency said.
There was no immediate independent confirmation of the fighting.
* STUDIOS     STARTING AT
* ONE BEDROOM $195
* TWO BEDROOM
* DUPLICES
GARDENWOOD
AFTERMATH VILLAGE
2411 Cedarwood Ave.      Phone 843-1116
Trabanino blamed the delay in counting votes partially on Marxist-led guerrillas, who blackout 90 percent of the country on election eve, mined highways and battled troops to disrupt the elections.
Plaza East Laundry Center
1910k Hall
50¢ Wash
6 extra capacity washers at 75c per week
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
Election Commissioner Jaime
Elections officials said that a black-out, which still affected Chalatenango and La Paz provinces yesterday, had delayed vote counting in the provinces and slowed the delivery of results to San Salvador.
The Christian Democratic Party, or PDC, in its own unofficial count, said Duarte finished first with 45 percent of the total votes, d'Aubusson second with 28.4 percent and Guerrero well behind in third.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte led the first official results yesterday in El Salvador's presidential election. Rightist candidate Roberto d'Aubuisson was in second place.
If the Christian Democrat figures are correct, Duarte and d'Aubusson will face each other in a run-off 30 days. The constitution is approved by the constituent assembly
The official count began a day behind schedule. Political leaders blamed the election commission for the delay. The
By United Press International
government claimed guerrilla attacks were responsible.
Duarte leads in El Salvador's election results
The first results came from eastern San Vicente province. Officials said it could take five days to count all the votes.
The Central Election Commission said Duarte, a liberal, led with 11,029 votes. d'Aubusson of the Nationalist Republican Alliance had 10,947 and Francisco Jose Guerrero of the National Conciliation Party had 7,471.
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
Positions Opening *
- Preparation & review of legal documents
is now accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager, producer, and executive director. All are paying positions and require a considerable amount of time. (To be eligible for executive director you must have one year of Encore staff experience.) Applications can be picked up at the BOCO Office, 110B Kansas Union.
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
ENCORE '85
Filing deadline is 5 p.m. March 28th at the BOCO office. For further information, call 841- 8921.
8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
We Are Now Taking Applications For The STUDENT SENATE Office Staff. The Following Positions Will Consist Of:
Deadline for Applications
Boog and Carla
Funded by student activity fee
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Applications and job descriptions will be available at the Student Senate Office 105 B. Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call 684-3710.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30,5:00 p.m.
Treasurer
Executive Secretary
Administrative Secretary
Student Executive
President of Congress
G
Committee Chairperson
MUSIC THERAPY STUDENT ASSOCIATION presents
DIMENSIONS OF HELPING A SYMPOSIUM FOR THE HELPING PROFESSIONS
SAT., MARCH 31 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Big Eight Room
Registration Fee: $2
over $1,000 in prize money
2nd Big Week
THE GRAND BIKINI SHOW!
March 30 - April 13 /April 20 Grand Finale Show 5 WEEKS OF SPRING FEVER FUN!
semi finals
Every Friday evening March 23-April 13 during the first band break, nightly contest held. Winners of each semifinal will go on to finals. You must turn in your name, phone number, interests, and night you wish to appear.
JUST CALL 841-4600
how it works:
must be 18 yrs. old
by 9 p.m. Friday
weekly prizes
Friday semi-finals
1st place $60
2nd place $30
finals
NO LOSERS
1st place $300 or 2 days and nights for 2 (room and meals) on the Plaza.
3rd place $75
4th place $60
last 4 places $40 each
2nd place $125 or 1 day and night for 2 (room and meals) on the Plaza
finals
Top two ladies from each semi-final will participate in Finale Show on April 20. NO LOSERS everyone receives a prize for making it to finals.
Pladium
Spring Break Van!
Show Off Your
Downtown
841-4600
901 Mississippi
THIS WEEK
PLAIN
JANE
PLAIN JANE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
1st pitcher $2.75
refills only $2.00
$4.50 ALL YOU CAN w/KUID DRINK
COMING NEXT WEEK MALE BURLESQUE
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
Page 12
Three men hijack plane to Havana
By United Press International
MIAMI — Three men hijacked a Newark-to-Miami Mieddow Airlines jet with 57 people aboard yesterday, threatened to blow up the plane, demanded a $500,000 ransom and forced the pilot to fly to Cuba.
The plane, Piedmont flight 451, landed safely at Jose Marti Airport in Havana at 3:24 p.m. EST, the Federal Aviation Administration said. Less than two hours later it took off again on a flight to Miami.
A State Department spokesman in Washington reported that the hijackers were taken into custody by Cuban authorities as soon as the plane landed. They were not aboard the plane on the return flight.
A Piedmont spokesman said the plane, which carried 52 passengers and a crew of five before the hijacking, left Havana at 5:20 p.m. EST.
Jack Barker, an FAA spokesman,
said the plane, which originated in
Newark with stops in Charlotte, N.C.,
and Charleston, S.C. was about five
weeks from Miami International
Airport when it was ordered to fly
to Cuba.
Yesterday's hijacking was the second involving a U.S. airliner this year. The first occurred Feb. 11 when a Haitian soldier armed with a machine gun and hand greases a gun to a British convoy. 727 en route from Haiti to New York and demanded political asylum. He was charged with air piracy.
He said that the flight was hijacked about 2:30 p.m. EST by three males who asked for a $500,000 ransom.
It was the first hijacking in 1894 to Cuba. There were 11 hijackings in 1883, plus two attempts foiled by angry passengers and crew members.
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Guinean President Ahmed Koure Toulou, known as "The Elephant" for his 28 years of strongman rule, died during heart surgery at a Cleveland clinic, officials announced yesterday. His death left a power vacuum in his West African nation.
By United Press International
Guinean president dies in surgery
Under Sekou Toure, 62, Guinea in 1988 became the first African nation to win independence from France, but his tough, one-man leadership was his most successful in its later years for human rights abuses that reportedly drove a million citizens into exile.
Louis Lansana Beavogui, prime minister since 1972, took over as acting president following a 2 a.m. council meeting of the Democratic Party of Guinea, but there was no obvious successor.
A spokesman at the Cleveland Clinic said Sekou Toure died Monday afternoon at the clinic after doctors replaced his aorta.
The announcement was delayed until yesterday to give the Guinean government time to break the news to the West African nation's 5 million people. A 40-day mourning period went into effect immediately.
Guinean government officials and family members made arrangements
to return the president's body yesterday via a specially equipped plane provided by King Fahd of Saudia Arabia, the same aircraft that flew Sekou Toure to the United States Monday for heart surgery.
In Washington, the State Department described Sekou Toure as "an inter-mental leader."
In the past, Amnesty International had accused his government of widespread human rights violations that spurred the flight on foot of an estimated八十 million字符 to neighbouring countries. He was jailed and executed hundreds of countrymen suspected of threatening his personal hold on the country.
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
RUITER LANDSCAPE
$ 56 90
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL
AT CORPORATE WOODS
Ask for the "Royal Weekend Special" when you reserve a room any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. It includes a deluxe double room and a buffet breakfast for two. Swim in an indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot-tub, play racquetball, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service. Shop the Oak Park, Bannister, and Metcalf South Malls. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change! Bring the children. They can stay free in your room. Naturally, this offer is subject to room availability. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (1-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLETREE
SUA FILMS
Tonight 7:30 p.m. THE LEOPARD
THE CINEMAS OF SAN FRANCISCO
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
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
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES
Contact the Office of Undergraduate Advising (864-3504) for an appointment.
FREE!
Fri., March 30
1:30, 2:30, 3:30 p.m.
Topics Available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, and Foreign Language Study Skills. To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strange Hall, 864-4094
SAC
460-243-1001
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SOUTHERN HILL SHOPPING CENTER 1601 West 23rd St. At Ousdahl, West Side of Center, Behind Perkins
.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 28.1984 Page 13
House committee OKs budget plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Budget Committee yesterday gave preliminary approval to a fiscal 1986 spending blueprint that included a $182 billion three-year deficit-reduction plan.
Chairman James Jones, D-Okla., said that the panel tentatively agreed to the "pay as you go" plan but that the door would be left open today for amendments, especially from Republicans. However, none were expected to be adopted by the committee, which was led mainly by Democrats.
The deficit-trimming plan would limit growth in most federal spending to percent. Military spending could increase by 10 percent and are raised to compensate for it, giving
the label "pay as you go." The plan cuts social spending by $77 billion and reduces spending increases for defense over the three years beginning Oct. 1.
BUT LIBERAL House Democrats, not satisfied with the Budget Committee's outline, came out with a plan of their own to get the governor to provide programs, including defraud
The liberal Democrats' plan also requires that any tax increases be used to reduce the deficit rather than to increase spending. The proposal would require a higher tax burden unless it cover inflation, which is now measured at about 4 percent.
Jones, who hopes to bring the budget to the full House before Congress in 2018.
the differences among Democrats would be worked out.
"We've got to keep everyone's eye on the goal, which is to reduce the deficit.
"HERE IS A Democratic consensus package," he said. "It shows the best way to reduce the deficit is with fairness and shared sacrifice."
Jones said the House probably would get to vote on the freeze plan. He predicted approval for the Budget Committee's approach.
Rep. Matthew McHugh, D-N.Y.,
chairman of the Democratic Study Group that drafted the liberal wing's plan, said the proposal would save money than the Reagan-Gop $150 billion.
And if a tax bill approved by House Ways and Means Committee and another tax proposal left over from last week, Mr. McHugh said he would reach about $250 billion, McHugh said.
BUT THE REAL differences, he said, are that defense spending would not be allowed to increase beyond the rate of inflation and that spending on domestic programs would be maintained at the present level.
McHugh said the idea was to express Democratic differences with Reagan in his 1972 speech.
"It is a plan to make us significantly different from the president," he said.
Meisner-
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4
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Wednesdays 11a.m.- 10 p.m.
BORDER BANDIDO
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HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
Honey Brewery
1528 W. 23RD. Video Games Across from Post Office 842-8861 PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY CARRY-OUT SERVICE 842-8861
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
- One of the newer and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
- Free covered parking with 1 & 2 BDRM units.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning
- One, two and three bedroom units from $295 to $415 per month.
18 ST.
KASOLD DR.
KU RDS.
MATHERWOOD DR.
MATHERWOOD VILLA EST.
23 ST.
IDWA ST.
- Quiet southwest location off 22nd and Kasold.
- KU Bus Route
AND I THOUGHT REVOLUTIONARIES WERE OPPRESSED
As a revolutionary is traditionally committed to changing a sterile or unjust governing apparatus, the revolution being attempted here in Lawrence is quite unusual because its leaders are City Manager Buford Watson and Mayor David Longhurst.
Although the framers of the Declaration of Independence agreed that governments derive "their just powers from the consent of the governed", Mr. Watson is attempting to severely limit the length of city commission meetings, the number of people addressing the commission, and the time allotted these fortunate few because, in his words, "philosophical discussions must not be allowed to interfere with the work that must be done".
Mayor Longhurst, whose enthusiastic support of a local corporation which failed to enter the lengthy downtown developer competition resulted in that corporation's being named the city's developer of record, recently discovered that the public forum portion of the commission meeting—which occurs after all the evening's commissional decisions have been made—is the period in which disaffected members of the community can tell the commission what it should have considered when resolving a particular dispute. (If the public forum portion of the proceedings was, in the Mayor's words, "designed for that particular purpose," than why have all the interested parties previously addressed, and in this way attempted to influence, the commission before it decided the issue which concerned them?)
As these two radicals try to exercise regalian rights, it's acutely embarrassing for me to recall those several decades during which I thought that all revolutionaries were oppressed.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
Seafood Shoppe
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BULLWINKLE'S WHERE'S THE WOLF??
1344 Tenn.
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1984
SPORTS
Page 14
Hazzard replaces Farmer at UCLA
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Just hours after Larry Farmer abruptly resigned yesterday as head basketball coach at the Utah Valley Hairzazz was named to replace him.
Farmer announced Friday that he had signed a two-year contract extension to remain the team's head coach. He said the extension, in formation, therefore, came as a surprise.
But following the almost immediate naming of his replacement, a UCLA spokesman confirmed that school officials had talked to Hazzard about the head coaching position much earlier.
Farmer, whose team failed to qualify for the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1966, had spent 10 days debating a decision before announcing four days earlier that he had agreed to play at UCLA through the 1968-67 season.
Hazzard, 41, coached the last two seasons at nearby Chapman College, compiling a 44-14 record and leading the team in wins and berths both seasons. Before that,
Hazzard run up a 53-9 record as head coach at Compton City College.
Hazzard starred on the UCLA squad in 1963-64, helping the team to the national championship in 1964, the first game in which Coach John Wooden in the next 12 years.
Hazzard played for nine years in the NBA with five teams in 724 games. He retired in 1974 with the Seattle SuperSonics after playing for the Los Angeles Lakers, Atlanta, Buffalo and Golden State. They averaged an 12.8 points a game as a pro.
The school scheduled a news conference for this morning with both Hazzard and Farmer expected to attend.
Most UCLA players said they were not shocked by the sudden change of coaches. Senior Kenny Fields said the high-powered alumni and the pressure to school officials contributed to this season's poor showing by the Bruins.
"It didn't catch us by surprise because I've been with coach Farmer for two years and you could see the pressure was getting to him," said Fields. "One of the reasons we had 11 losses this year was because there was
someone else running the team, not coach."
Farmer said he resigned because he was not "mentally and emotionally" prepared for another season at UCLA.
"On Friday, when I announced that I would continue as head basketball coach at UCLA for the next three years, I did so with a great sense of pride and relief," the 33-year-old Farmer said yesterday in a statement. "Weeks of soul searching led to a decision with which I believed I could happily live. The soul searching, however, continued.
Dalis was unavailable for comment.
"This morning I concluded with a heavy heart that I was mentally and emotionally unprepared to provide for the next three years the total and undivided position at UCLA demanded and deserves. Accordingly, I submitted my resignation to Athletic Director Peter Dalis at 12:30 p.m. today.
Dans was unhappiness for comment:
Farmer, who became the fourth
counselor in a journal
Wooden retired, following Gene
Bartow, Gary Cunningham and
Bryce Brown, said he did not feel pressure
from anyone to resign.
Whirla Whip
now featured at PYRAMID PIZZA 842-3232
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
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TM
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Linda
7133 11:54:36
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Th. Open until 8 p.m.
913-843-683
U
The Grinder Man
KZR 106TREASURE HUNT SPECIAL
4:30 p.m. til 7:30 p.m. every night
1) Any 6" sub          1) Any 12" sub
2) 14 oz. drink      2) 14 oz. drink
3) Bag of chips      3) Bag of chips
$2.25               $3.50
DINE-IN OR CARRY-OUT ONLY.
704 MASS
Nominations Wanted
The Commission On The Status of Women is now accepting nominations to honor outstanding students, faculty, and staff for
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Hall of fame-designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens.
Outstanding Woman Teacher—female instructor, student or non-student who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas.
Outstanding Woman Staff Member non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University.
Outstanding International Woman Student woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life.
Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student—nontraditional woman student who has made a unique contribution to the University or community. (Nontraditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absence from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, single parents who are students, or veterans.)
Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership—woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or national level.
Outstanding Woman Student in Athletics—for participation in athletic organizations and contribution to the development of women's intercollegiate athletics.
Outstanding Woman Student in Student Services—for outstanding contributions in student or University organizations.
Outstanding women will be honored for accomplishments in each of the above areas. The Women's Recognition Committee will review the information obtained and announce the award winners at the Women's Recognition Program on April 19.
Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services—for active contributions in off-campus oriented work.
For nomination forms, contact the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 864-3552.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: APRIL 3,1984
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS A STUDENT ORGANIZATION FUNDED BY
STUDENT SENATE
UCLA Bruins' Slide
COACH YEARS COACHED RECORD
WOODEN 1963-1975 10 NCAA Championships
1 NCAA Semifinal
BARTOW 1975-1977 1 NCAA Semifinal
1 West Regional
CUNNINGHAM 1977-1979 2 West Regionals
BROWN 1979-1981 1 NCAA Semifinals
1 East Regional
FARMER 1981-1984 1 West Regional
FARMER 1981-1984 1 West Regional UPI
Larry Farmer resigned yesterday as head coach of the UCLA Bruins. His departure makes him the fourth coach to quit since the John Wooden era from 1963 to 1975, in which the Bruins captured 10 NCAA Championships.
HAND BOUQUET
a bunch of fun!
Stop in today and pick up a bunch of spring!
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral&Gift
品
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammons"
749-2912
University-Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 28, 1984 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held March 29, 1984.
* More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
Enjoy Our Specially Priced Chef Salad
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
includes four varieties of special deli meats and three varieties of natural deli cheeses your favorite salad dressing and crackers
Full Chef
Half Chef
2. 95 Reg. price 3.50
2.25
Reg. Price 2.50
PEPSI
OFFER GOOD MAR. 27-APRIL 1 No coupons accepted with this offer
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
March 28,1984
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
For every 5 words add...
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
4 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.80
3.15 5.15 8.95
50c 75c 8.95
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in Classified display advertisements except for large overflows.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication.
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—1.
Page 15
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
ABILINES HIJUNG* STEW WARDENES. Reservoirs
$14,000,000 Worldwide. Carrier UNAKAMAN
UNAKAMAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all admitted mailed ads.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
not in line with current insertion of any advertisement
* no refills on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
KOA Campground
842-3877
2408 Iowa 842-9533
FRESHMAN
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
BREW HA-HA tonight, come play in the hay at the ATO house.
CRUISHBESH HIRING $16-$30,000 Caribbean,
Hawaii, Word. Call for Guidance. Newsletter
www.cruisebesh.com
TIME-OUT'S Second Annual
SEE CPT. MOON
RM 203, Mil. Sci.
OR CALL 864-3311
Starts Mon., March 26 Come in for details
EUROPE: from $290 Roundtrip air (Kansas to
Missouri) EURAILP, Hotels.
Tournées 8003-41
GREATEST GUZZLER'S CONTEST
TIME-OUT
Engr, Pre-Nursing, Sci. Piers Majors, ARM Jim, Engr, Pre-Nursing, Sci. Piers Majors, ARM Jim, Room Rm 201, Mid Sci. Bldg or ceild at Eiteme Amgen Sample Sale 40-50% off,午课, March 16, 8-Sunday April 11, 12-Drum Inn, Room
FEELING THE CLOWN WITHIN YOU
Sat., March 31 1-4 p.m.
Leader: Joanne Hickey, KU Senior
This CLOWS MINISTRY WORKSHOP is for anyone interested in clowning as an expression of the Christian faith.
Registration: Free at the EMC Center
1204 Oread or call 843-4933
Everybody Day is Saturday April 28 in South Park. Attend an event with the community or your group can share something fun with the community. Call Headquarters, 841-2424.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Duck at RUGBY.org.
THE PRAYER OF SIMPLE PRESENCE
Fri., March 30 7-10 p.m.
This MINI-RETREAT at the ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER will include meditations, reflection time, and directed experience in the Prayer of Simple Presence.
Leader: Jack Bremer, EMC Pastor
1204 Oread or call 843-4933
Rise and benefit discussions are back! Bachelor Medical
Rise and benefit discussions are back!
15¢ Sponsored by Latin American
Sophomores Scholarships available. It's not to late
for you to enroll in the Naval ROTC program. Call
316-3916
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes Mickey, 17, a graduate wide-comparison scholarship search service user. The results *Contact: Academic Aid Associates* P.O. Box 23870 Burlington, NC 28693-41905 *Classified* www.academicaid.org
ENTERTAINMENT
Johnny's: Live music. Thursday, March 29. Arnie
Johnson.
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts near campus Available for summer occupancy or all year losses. No pets.
APPLE C Computer, car stock card, bus security
APPLE C Computer, car stock card, bus security
APPLE C Computer, car stock card, bus security
AVAIL 1 gate 2 once 3 HPI duplex gates, in good condition, with framed windows, laundry storage. No pets. lease & reqs. req. couple or small family pref $350-875/mo 843-736-278.
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities.
Full rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom in historic mansion. Completely restored. All new appliances. 2nd floor suite. Guest rooms available. Available May 1 or Mid May for summer with next year, option very, 2nd HR house. WW carpet. Nice central AC, 20 mm walk to KL 84-631-611 BARGAIN. Same as BARGAIN. Carpet, but rutting. Shoppe 841-614-914
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:
For rent, 1, 2, 3 bpm. apts., mobile homes, home parts. Part time jobs for workers. 841-6254 For rent after graduation Large home close to campus, bedroom, bath, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and furniture. Home office, computer/gang-bong/600 month plus utilities, partially furnished for summer and/or 4% or 6% school call. Call Dear
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
LEASE NOW for fall. Delicate or 3 or 4 HR duplex, or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet all draperies. Water supply from main or busi-
due. No pets. Refs. req. $40-$50/mo. negotiable.
MADBOOKROW still available one and two
baths, with a private outdoor water included, 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $295
or less.
MKEADWBWORK—nice furnished studio available
for rent on campus. Call 507-439-2688 for
campus housing! Luxury landy facilities. Call
507-439-2688 for campus housing!
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
- Individual
Contract Option
* Limited Access
Doors Available
- Individual
- Air Conditioned
    - Free Cable TV
    - Furnished or
MED. STUDENTS; NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Center. Center IN K C this Spring or Fair? You have beautiful Duplexes walking distance of Campus. Free Rewards for MED.
- Laundry Facilities - Unfurnished
- House 3, 4 bedroom. Available for summer or all
nights. Not pets. 843-1601 day or night. Evenings
841-3322.
- All Utilities Paid * **Swimming Pool**
* All Air Conditioned * **Free Cable TV**
- 10 Month Lease    * On Bus Line
* 48 All American Park    * Swimming Pool
Now leading for summer and fall
1603 W, 15th    843-4993
- Spacious 2 bedroom units with
GEORGETOWN
7Th AND MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
- Within Walking Distance to
- ON KU BUS LINE
downtown and KU Campus
Within 1 Block of Restaurants.
Medical facilities.
- Pharmacies, bus station, lounges, grocery store, laundromat
- Swimming Pool and Deck Lounge area
NOW AVAILABLE FOR LEASING
OFFICE HOURS
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
Make your reservation, NOW for summer and/or fall. Furnished 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bdr. from $189 per room, up to $400 per room, or $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown on off street parking. No pets.
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition $296/month.
Must sublease energy efficient townhouse with
3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms from
1 campus from. Available May 1; 82 9446
SUBLEASE 1 br. at Pepperstone Park, Fireplace,
wet bench to be sent bess, bed Available
to be delivered at the following addresses:
120 Broadway, Brooklyn, NY 11234
Roommate for 2 Br house/apt. $17/mo., utilities.
Call Bill B43-943-8690
Rooms for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes downwards. A good sound room.
Thinking of Next Year?
Naismith Hall is the Place to Live, But You Know That!
Did you know we offer all this?
- Private sleeping-study areas
Private sleeping-study areas
sains noirsollqqA
-Private baths and shower
Weekly maid service
- Unlimited seconds on tood
-Weekly maid service
Western Civilization Notes : including New Supply
Materials for Class 10. Study guide 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam
preparation, 4. For Western Civilization
available now at Town Crier
Bookstores, and Great Bookstores
next day, your choice of a 19 or an any 10 meal plan
Check Us Out.
Applications are now available. Can 843-8559 or stop by and see our model suite.
1800 Naismith Drive
Sublime. Nice newly removed 1 ft. apt. available.
Sublime. This is one of the most beautiful but what bit, you’re worth it! 78-249. Be sure to read my review at http://www.sublimetrends.com/products/10-ft-apt/.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Summer subway attractive, large 2, bdm; 2 bath
apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, detail
Bisque large 2 bed room apt, with option to stay next year. Gas was paid. A/C, close campus on campus.
Sublease Summer, Hanover Place, berm apn,
landing facilities, 5 minutes from camp. Rent
10 days, 5 minutes from camp.
Sleeping rooms on kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all year homes. No pets.
Summer sublease 2 bikes. from campus, AC water,
paid annually. Bedroom 1 furnish. Couch 482-565.
Summer sublease 3 bedrooms gpl. $200/month. 1/12
bath. Acquired in April. AC quiet Location on
bus route, 849-490 after 7.
Summer sublease attractive, large 2, bdrm 2 bath
summer, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
TRAIL RIDGE: Available for summer and fall holidays. All accommodations include pool and tennis, closes to shopping centers. Pool facilities.
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
478-0671 to campus, cooked meals
FOR SALE
University Drive Duplex for summer with option for 1 bedroom, bedroom, fireplace, dishwasher, centr air, refrigerator, microwave.
Taking applications for Konkona Christian Living community for summer and fall, ECM Center, ECCM.
IBM TYPEWRITERS- New used-instrands-InLB
IBM System- 843-0067
convoy    convert, 10 to tp, generator,
fatter/aulen/loewe      Harley 842 362-562
fashion-booble - one week. 842 362-562
BSR Automatic Auto change changer $30.
MORSE/ELECTOPHONIC AM/FM Stereo Receiver with bracket player tape $80. Craig H651 30
Receiver with bracket player and 12 amm valve suppressor $11. Call 749 705.
Electro voice speaker SH11-2, year old. $70.
Vannahra R-100 integrated amplifier, $500.
Price varies.
AUTO SALES
Stereo television video. All name brands. Best prices. IC area. Total Sound Distributors.
1981 Yannah XSX4001 190 miles. Bought new in East
Parkland condition. No reserve.
THS-80 M11, 11L, 8K, modem, casetier player,
all cable all, and some software B2S, Call
device.
Fender Jazz Bass Natural finish, excellent condition.
$350, Call Kendall 641-8590
Apple II Silentcase Thermal printer with interface
manual, paper 295 works perfect. Scott
640201000032810000000000
1967 Old-Fashion Good Condition $300 or Best offer.
Cathy 845-637-6073 evening
50 Chevy Impala 70,000 miles Run Well $300 firm
749-0928
For sale Class A's summer national park service uniform. Lauren 843-7753
TISM-Model III 410, 4k dik drives. Olivetti printer,
台器 controller, software, and manuals $250. Call
800-625-4755.
bwdthumb $kawk %20, %20, %20, ask for Todd
bwdthumb $kawk %1, c automatic, 70 times,
AM PMP, 80 times
19th Century White. PR/PSB 47.00 kmiles
8000. $260.00; ask for Todd
1032. Dudley
AMC/Conquer, 45, 400 miles, PS, PB, AC $2100
COLLISION 1987-1990
LOST AND FOUND
WDW  Dodge C4 0 cyl. automatic, 760,650 miles.
WDW  Dodge C4 0 cyl. automatic, 760,650 miles.
1020X/X, Plus e. extra pressure, 5-speed, GPL, Load-Up,
Load-Up, Plus e. extra pressure, 5-speed, GPL, Load-Up,
For sale 1980 Dodge Omni. Only 27,000 miles. 4
discounts.1,469.000.000.000
Must sell. 1997 Fiat 128, 4 cylinder, 35 mg, good condition. Best buy. Call 843-8428.
Found Contact lenses outside of 108 Strong on Jan. 19. To pick up to lodge & found in Audiotrorium. Gold, framed, availor shaped perscription glasses. On step on jewelry shop and Art and Design stores. Not available.
Lost. Small grey and black striped male cat. If found, large reward. 740-743
Lost on campus around March 14. One ladies Seko
wear silver watch, dark face. Reward offers
include
Lost in Oread female cat, light brown wrinkle looks like
lime. "Movie," described. Call 911 or get help.
Reward, big White, fifty half male dog, one blue eye,
brown markings, Answers "Bb", 842-8139, 844-4601.
Set of keys found in basement of Strong Hall by the
financial aid office. Contact the UDK
HELP WANTED
JOSTON ADVENTURE Explore opportunities of exciting city while work as live-in childcare worker. Marriage openings, your own commitment, all free. Mimi's Road, Brooklyn, Mass. 0214-615-56249
ALASKA Jobs and travel information 'Write
Alaska, Box 30752, Seattle WA 81033
Children is caneaders, Activity instructors, cook kit
clubs. P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80006. P.O.
P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80006.
Female to assist with care. No experience required. Morning or evening and weekends. Needed. Call 1 to 5 p.m. 749-0288. Help Wanted Part time. Work in New York. Help Wanted Part time. Work in New York. Appl in person before 22 a.m. at 322 Saint Louis.
New York City, excellent pay, care for active learner
children, great family atmosphere, many college
colleges nearby colleges Earl college evenings
Sophomores Scholarships available. It is not too late to apply for the 2 year Naval ROTT program. Call
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half time graduation assistant in the summer. The position will involve the process of writing proposals and presenting data to $142 million fiscal 1064 budget and will help with the preparation of grant applications.
W.S.J. was wanted for summer guarding and swim
wear training. W.S.J. was located in Plain,
Westchester KS. 69300. No phone calls.
Mike
Wanted, full time manager for newly opened P. H.
Restaurant in New York City. Req's: 2 yrs of
restaurant experience. Call Pat or Rob at 800-354-7911.
DIDOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
30:30 Topic in Topic Area Time Management,
attending and Notifying, Textbook Reading,
equivalent of 15:00, Prerequisite for PRICE
PRICE to register, attend the Student
Activity Center, or do not participate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted
Enthusiastic applicants for the
Committee. Stop by SUA Office, 4th Floor, Kansas Union. Prior travel experience helpful but not mandatory. Must apply by March 28.
TOPEKA STUDENTS APPLY NEW to be合会
and will begin in June. Please refer to LAKE
PARK! If you enjoy working outside and have excellent interpersonal skills and decision-making skills, please apply for the motor boat develo
knowledge of water safety, first aid, and general
boatwork. For MOREINFO, call the Shawnee
ministration Office at 267-6988. Decline for accep-
tion only on a fifth as m. p. March 31 (THIS FRIDAY)
SUA TRAVEL
PERSONAL
BUSINESS PERS.
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. If you are looking for love or something like it then take a chance on me; reasons to reply to Sultan 119, 540 Lawrence, KS.
Attention Tailors, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your, for your parties for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! 815 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our doors on March 30.
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHILLED WINES - KEGS
ICE COLD BEER)
COFFEE & WINE
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store. 23rd & Jolieson. Close to campus. Open 24 hours. Special science fiction paperbacks, huge selection of science fiction books. 811 N Open Tue fr-Thr 10am, 6:30, Sat & Sun.
ICE COLD BEER!
846 Illinois 842-0722
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
confidence in their ability to provide
confidence in their ability to provide
Kansas City, Kan.
Emerald Now* | In Lawncare Drive School, reopened.
The school provides drive care, drive pay, drive later, transportation provided.
Check out our low price beers at King Super Store.
Check out our main chairs 12 pack & 6 pack and Master
chairs we make. 12 pack & 6 pack.
CONSUMER NOTICE
IN THE PAST, PIZZA CONSUMERS HAVE HAD TO SETTLE FOR INFERIOR PRODUCTS WHEN RELYING ON PIZZA DELIVERY. WITH THE ENTRY OF MAZZIO'S PIZZA INTO THE DELIVERY BUSINESS THIS WILL NO LONGER BE A PROBLEM TO KU CONSUMERS.
Head for The ETC. Shop before spring formals for every tip wipe tix and full shirt of formal wear to fit you.
West Coast Saloon
Budweiser wee continues Glassware Special
Buy a 64 oz. Budweiser monogramed pitcher full of beer for $3.75. Keep the pitcher, refills only $2.
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. Ask us how. 109 lbs a month.
Guaranteed. Call 814-6392.
Modeling and theater portraits shooting now beginning to professionals. Call for information. Swirl
say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing.印刷
jewels and caps. Shirt by Sawl 794-1611
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formals,
White Dinner Jackets,
Tuxes and
Accessories
918½ Mass St.
10-5p m. M·S 10-8p m. R
PHAXS: a progressive student publication, uncommon
and used by students from Friday to Fridays,
outside and outside entrance.
THRIFT STORE Appliances; furniture, clothing,
kinze-homes; bedding Away good bargains 849
10263 Bedroom Furniture 799
T-shirts T-shirts T-shirts $1.50, $1.50, $1.50,
printed,印染的,colors,百里汉Yellow.
T-shirts T-shirts T-shirts $1.50, $1.50, $1.50
Trial Pursuit
1002 Massachusetts
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems.
DISO System, Guitar and Bass Amp's 841-6495.
We Have The Lowest Airfares To Europe! For Free
Color Brochure. Write To: Computer Travel Box 1037
Mazzio's Pizza. We Deliver. 843-1714.
OUNDER SPECIALIST - Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sit in town. Call 843-5719
LIVE HIRE!
Mazzio's Pizza. We Deliver. 843-1714.
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Sewing & Alterations  Sewing is my business. Slipcover, drapes and clothes. 842-537-575
G.E.R. Electronic Repair Service. We specialize in AMF/MF tape, store cards. Low rates! 749-609-089
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH type Typing: 842 8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841.5716.
STADIUM BATHER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs All haircuts. $5.96 No appointment
BIRTHHIGHT - Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling. 943-8421
TYPING
1st rate typing at very affordable prices (the
original and only AAA typing services): 842-1942
841 006 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD PROCESSING. Call 841 006
2 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS Ellen B411 2172
4-hour typing All day all night Exc.*
4-hour typing All day all night Exc.*
Guardian-guaranteed 842-0102
*Guardian-guaranteed
AFPODABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 843-7894; after 6 n.m.
Absolute: Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Writing, Legal Forms 844-6616
Resume/oversee services available
Call Terry for your typing needs. terms, papers distribution to, he writes elective硅化 semiconductors.
IBM-Correcting Selective used by experienced
professionals to correct form, letter,
applications, themed forms, letters.
Buy at IBM.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1205 iowa. Expertenexpert.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1205 iowa. Expertenexpert.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1205 iowa. Expertenexpert.
BECKY S TYPEIN Excellent work on reports, thesis, etc. HIS Selective pcc 842-868- before 10
Ellie could winkle. Shakespeare could write, my talent typing. Call 842-6094 after 5:30 and weekend classes at the Library (842-6094) or microliteral HM Corning Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling Phone 842-6094, Mrs.
Experienced typist. Term paper, thenes; dissertation typist. Corrective Catching 842-210 p. a.m. Bertin.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER  Typing Service. IBM
Classified Heading:
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing. Word
Processing. you can afford! (463-838)
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations.
Rate: 8 per hour. Rate: 10 per hour.
422-393 before 10am or 10:30am.
It is a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean TypeM.
ON TIME. PAYMENTS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT.
If you have an office or call me on campus and need processing, or if I can make it very convenient for you, please contact me.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
Honda days, 843 789 or, 842 evening,
evening
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, i day service for up to 50 pages, Kathy, 842-3378
ted e bear, ward processing term papers, recumes,
those manuscript in 2.52 per page, collect after
letters.
WANTED
**TYPING PLUS.** Applications, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. ect. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
Female roommate needed. $35; mo. plus utilities.
Call 841-5737 after 6 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Write ad here
Beginning of summer, graduate male student would
write to Mr. Reagan in Res. 222, Lawrence, MS.
female student Write to R222, Lawrence, MS.
For summer sublease, a studio apartment 5 min. from Kansas Union, $220 monthly and gas and water costs up to $179 per month.
- female roommate for secure, 2 BBL,
10-acre campus location; route
route, near KU, prefer Grad Studios
(85-usuals.
Non- smoking male for a spacious house. Nice neighborhood, south location, very close to campus.
Suitable for older students.
Retired couple formerly from Johnson County,需 furnished apt, or home for summer. Prefer near Alamur. Must be nice, clean, air contact. Harry W. 25, N Valentine Drive 903 Mena. AJB 85203
GREAT APARTMENT for next year. Quit, responsible, ample, airtie, non-smoker wanted; spacious 2 bedroom, free at PC, bus route, laundry, near Bayside. Free kitchen, flat, H13, gis, water paid; well住久 lt. 48-2023.
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run
1-15 word
For every
5 words
added
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
$7.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
254 504 754 $1.15
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.20
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN March 28,1984 Page 16
Gottfried given consent to hire temporary coach
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Faced with holding spring practice short of two assistant coaches, head football coach Mike Gottfried yesterday obtained permission from the KU Office of Affirmative Action to hire a temporary coach while the search for permanent replacements continued.
The opening was created Friday when receiver coach John Fox resigned to accept a position at Iowa State. Gottfried is also looking for a recruiting coordinator.
Gottfried had said Sunday that he doubted the positions could be filled before spring drills ended April 28 because affirmative action guidelines had to be followed. The guidelines require that women take the position in several publications and allow seven business days for applications to arrive.
The Office of Affirmative Action must also approve the job description placed in the position offered.
Bill Simons, KU's assistant director of affirmative action said, "On a rush situation, I
could see the whole situation taking about two weeks."
However, a full-scale, nationwide search for a coach would take 30 to 60 days, he said.
To fill the immediate gap, Gottfried decided to look into hiring a temporary coach.
Simons said his office allowed the University, in the event of an emergency, to hire temporary personnel without going through the process required under affirmative action guidelines.
The temporary personnel remain at the jobs until permanent employees are found, Simons
The temporary coach, however, can apply for the permanent job, Simons said. Simons said this might give the coach "a leg up on the others." However, he said the tempordy system was sometimes necessary to deal with emergency situations.
Brad Munn, affirmative action compliance officer at Nebraska, said the university followed
"I have an emergency, I might allow them to bend the rules," he said. "But it has to be an emergency. They have to need somebody right away."
By GREG DAMMAN
84 players suit up for first spring practice
Sports Writer
Jayhawks sign two more recruits
Spring football practice began yesterday for the Kansas Jayhawks on the soggy turf of Memorial Stadium. Coach Mike Gottfried said he was pleased with the work of his team, which was forced to move to the stadium because of a wet practice field.
"It's been a good day, an introductory day," Gottfried said.
Gordon did not play football in high school because his school did not have a team. However, he played basketball for two years. Gottfried said that Gordon would be allowed on the team only if he reduced his weight to a playable figure of about 325 pounds.
In addition to the practice, KU announced the signing of two more high school players yesterday. Marvin Mattox, a 6-foot-4 190-pound defensive end from Garey High School, and Michael Affonso, a fielder, and Mark Gordon, a 6-9, 390-pound player from Central High School in Chicago, IL.
Mattox played linebacker and tight in
high school and had 23 quarterback sacks in
the season.
"Renwick Atkins and Reggie Smith played basketball with him over vacation." Gattried
said. "They said he moved well, so we brought him in. He's got to get down and he knows that."
The Jahayhaws worked in full pads and ran contact drills. Gottfried said he was impressed with the play of tight end Robert Cairn, who doug Certain and quarterback Tom Quick.
Tucker began practice working with the offensive team, but was switched to the defensive unit in what Gottfried called an experiment.
"Robert Tucker is a pretty good athlete," Gottfried said. "We looked at him on defense, and if he's good enough we might switch him to defense."
Certain, a transfer from Cincinnati, will be trying to help establish an offensive line.
"It's good to see him back," said Gottfried, who coached Certain at Cincinnati.
The Jayhawks have five quarterbacks vying for the starting job for next fall, with sophomore Mike Orth and junior college transfer Mike Norsesh leading the pack. The remaining walk on Jeff Long are the other candidates, which is the only player with varsity experience.
"Tommy Quick really came on last year
during the junior varsity schedule." Gotfried said. "I'm anxious to see how he does."
An area the Jayhawks will work to improve is panting. KU finished 102nd out of 105 teams last year in that category. Gottfried said that Mike Zarch, a transfer from Praut Junior College, had already done duties during the spring, but would battle with recruit John Brane for the job in the fall.
Junior Chint Colburn, KU's punter last season, did not return to the team.
S six players are being held out of spring practice in order to work on academics. They are defensive end Len Gant, defensive tackle Joe Masamai, wide receiver Sandy McGee, defensive guard Rod Timmons, offensive defense Harris and wide receiver Murray Ravy.
"They're going to have to do it to stay eligible." Gotttried said. "Going to class is important. It hurts a little bit because you take six guys out that would be battling for starting positions."
Tight end Ernie Wright, a player who has suffered numerous injury problems during his career, will graduate this spring and has decided not to play football. Wright has one year of eligibility remaining because of a redshirt season.
It's time to catch up, Dreiling savs
Pat Ewing, Melvin Turpin, Sam Bowie and Akeem Olajuwon will all sturt their stuffs at the Rim Rattle in Seattle this weekend. the closest Greg Dreiling will get is his living room recliner.
The four are generally considered the best big men in college basketball today. Dreiling, by his own admission, just finished a sub-pa season — one in
PETER TAKESHIYA
JEFF CRAVEN
Sports Editor
which he averaged just five rebounds a game.
three years, I've got behind, so now I have to catch up."
So why even make what seems an unfair comparison. Larry Brown was Dreiling's third different coach in three seasons. And furthermore, Dreiling's freshman statistics at Wichita State were nothing to indicate a dominant center.
But not so long ago, Dreiling was 7-foot-1 senior in high school and dominated Ewing in a national all-star game. People expect a lot out of him. And Dreiling is expecting a lot out of himself next season.
"When I came out of high school, I was on the same level with Ewing and Akeem," Dreiling said. "In the last
Brown has made it clear that Drelling will have to improve over the summer to fit into next year's team, which is expected to be much quicker. Next season is expected to be the best season for Drelling, and he knows it.
“Coach told me after the Wake Forest game that he expected a lot out of me next season, “Drilling said. “He said, 'Greg, you have a long way to go.' You can see him in the club, but you see where you have to go to be a player like Akeem or Pat Ewing."
Dreiling has decided he needs to work on both his physical and mental conditioning to improve next season. He decided not to take a week off after the season and began his off-season conditioning program last week. Dreiling knows he wasn't in top physical condition during this season.
"At times I could really dominate," Dreiling said. "But it would come and go in spurs. I would start to get tired, I would stop playing, and I would play more like a a-footer."
Dreiling struggled particularly in the rebounding department. In one five-game stretch in the middle of the Big Eight season, he averaged just two rebounds a game, including a game at Oklahoma State where he didn't grab any shots on the physical limitations, he also had some problems concentrating.
"There were times when I didn't feel the intensity," Dreiling said. "It was
really frustrating because I couldn't figure out why I couldn't get up for a game."
One of Dreiling's problems was obvious. Last August, he was married to former KU cheerleader Kelly Handers, then, while at the Sugar Bowl celebration in New Orleans in late December, his wife had a baby daughter.
For the first time in his life, Dreiling had to worry about something except basketball during the season. Besides the marriage and the child, the Drelings moved a few times during the season.
"It was really a crazy year." Dreiling said. "Usually during the season I didn't have any other responsibility. I spent time in a new capacity, staying up with the baby at night — and both adjusting. Sometimes I would come out from practice and not feel like talking, but I had responsibilities."
He also had to get used to competition after he sat out a year because he transferred to Kuwait, which helped the team take down Drewling's importance to the team.
"He didn't put too pressure on me because I think he realized what my limitations were." Dreiling said. "Now he came to weip out those limitations."
Dreiling is trying some new things to try to improve his game. He is considering taking a dance class and is going to take a martial arts class to
work on both his physical and mental condition.
"It should help my flexibility and build a better state of mind," Dreling said. "This year I was a little too emotional and lost my temper too much. I've heard that martial arts people are real stable, emotionally."
Before last season started, Brown brought in Pete Newell, who runs a summer camp for big men in the National Basketball Association. Drew Linghau taught him footwork drills that Dreling worked on throughout the season.
"I've got to get my speed and agility up," he said. "You see Olajuwon and Ewing come across the lane and block the shot when a teammate gets beat. I was a step behind and got called for the foul.
Dreiling will have to pull down 10 rebounds a game and be a defensive force to be valuable to the Jayhawks next season. KU's top two rebounders, Kelly Knight and Carl Henry, are seniors and will not be back.
"I need to take more responsibility." Drreling said. "I will be one of the older guys, and they are going to call on us to set an example. For the young guys coming in, they can see we have a big kid that is willing to work."
No one knows what is ahead for the 7-footer. Brown, Dreiling and the KU fans all know what they would like to see. And Dreiling has apparentlyized his job to get to that level. But talk is easy and the work is not. Only time will tell.
30
TONIGHT!
TONIGHT!
TONIGHT!
Ramblin' Productions
University of Kansas center Greg Dreiling says he is hoping to recover from a sub-par season, in which the 7-footer averaged 10 points and five rebounds a game.
presents . . .
Underground Music Night with
Jim McCressen/KANSAN
Non-Plus and from Kansas City The O.D's.
The Last Goodbyes and introducing
Wednesday, March 28
Doors open 8 p.m.
Tickets $2.50
The Pencil-Neck Geeks
Where else but at the
Lawrence Opera House 642 Massachusetts
Be there or go bald!
Attention:
May & August
'84 Graduates
Data Systems Group
Openings in
Austin & Houston, Texas
Find out about careers at the leading edge of technology. If you'd like to work with a company that's dedicated to innovation and growth, TI wants to talk to you.
The Data Systems Group is responsible for the designing, manufacturing, marketing and servicing of digital equipment, mini-microcomputers and peripheral devices. State-of-the-art software acquisition and evaluation including artificial intelligence, conventional applications, graphics ad LAN are also involved.
Texas Instruments Data Systems Group is hiring for the following positions:
- Hardware & Software Engineers
- Programmers
- Marketing Representatives
- Strategic Planners
- Production Engineers
To quality, you must have a BSEE, MSEE, BSCS, MSCS, BSME, BSIE, BBA or MBA (marketing emphasis) with technical undergraduate degree. GPA of at least 3.0 (4.0 scale) is preferred.
At Texas Instruments our growth is dependent on your success. That's why we offer advancement, plus an attractive benefits package including an educational assistance program, a stock option purchase plan, company-paid insurance and more!
Apply Today. Send your resume to: Texas Instruments/Staffing Manager/P.O. Box 2909, M.S. 2208/Austin, Texas 78769 or Texas Instruments/Staffing Manager/P.O. Box 1444, M.S. 7814 Houston, Texas 77251.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Ji
Creating useful products and services for you.
ARE YOU UPTHECREEK AND TACKY? WELL, ORION PICTURES wants you to win The 1st Annual Tacky Classic!
UP THE CREEK
Get set to get wet...
"UPT THE CREEK" OPENPS APPLICAT AT THEATURES EVERYWHERE
All you need to do is have your favorite club, organization team etc. sponsor you as one of their representatives that's really "UP THE CREEK." Each team of four contestants will be judged on their costuming and appearance in four categories: the rauesthe, the zaniest, the most outrageous, and finally, how tacky they can be!
1st PRIZE: A private screening for you and your friends of Orion's zany and outrageous contemporary comedy "UP THE CREEK"
2nd and 3rd PRIZES  Limited number of "UP THE CREEK" t-shirts, posters and soundtrack albums  Soundtrack available on Patrex CBS Records
So this is your big chance to prove that you really are "UP THE CREEK" and tacky.
CONTEST WILL BE HELD AT: FROLICS BAR
DATE: MARCH 29th TIME: 7:30 p.m.
LOCATION: 7th and MASSACHUSETTS
PRESENTED BY: FROLICS BAR, PYRAMID PIZZA,
MEL AMIGOS
1
1
1
The University Daily
The economy State's return to normal will be slow Inside, p.6
KANSAN
3
WARMER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 25 Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 125 (USPS 650-640)
Drafting of beer bill is questioned
Thursday morning, March 29, 1984
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The Senate minority leader and two other senators yesterday asked the Kansas attorney general to investigate whether five legislators illegally met in secret to negotiate a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer.
The letter asked Stephan to determine whether the five legislators met secretly, in violation of the Kansas Open Meetings Act and the rules of the Legislature.
State State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Dooodal,
and Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger,
D-Kansas City, both signed a letter sent yesterday to Attorney General Robert T.
GANNON ACCUSED the five legislators of privately drafting a bill that would raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer in Kansas from 18 to 19. . .
But the five legislators yesterday maintained
that they did not meet secretly. They said they would welcome any investigation.
The Open Meetings Act requires meetings of the Legislature to be open to the media and to the public in almost all cases. All conference committee meetings are supposed to be open.
Gannon is one of three senators on a six-member conference committee working on the drinking-aid bill. The other members are Sens. Paul Hess, R-Wichita; Charlie Angell, R-Plainfield; Robert Vancum, R-Parkland; Park, Bob Miller, R-Russell, and Charles Laird, D-Topoca.
State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, also sent Stephen a letter yesterday that said he would join the Senate.
The five committee members denied Gannon's charge in remarks made in the committee's first official meeting yesterday. The five traded barbs with Gannon before he stormed out, refusing to take part in what he later labeled "Tonpekazate."
"I AM NOT going to participate in this conference committee until we get some
direction from the attorney general," he said
in a statement. "I am not going to
participate in this afternoon."
The letters to Stephan were written after Hess requested Monday that Gannon sign a conference committee report that would have urged him to send the letter of complaint to bill to raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer to 19.
"I COULDN'T BELIEVE it," Gannon said.
"The conference committee had not met."
Gannon said that he was in the Senate chamber listening to debate on another bill when Hess approached him and asked for his signature on the report.
Gannon said he interpreted Hess' request as an attempt by the Wichita senator and the other members of the conference committee to sneak into a hearing at the state Capitol floors without public discussion required by law.
"He said, 'Hey Rich, do you want to sign this thing?' I looked down and there five wanted signatures."
Gannon said he refused to sign the report and began arguing with Hess. He and Hess walked to
the office of Senate Vice President Angell, just off the Senate floor, where Angell joined the argument, Gannon said.
"I won't say that this is an illegal act, but it is on the verge of being illegal."
"The Speaker was outside in the Senate chamber," Gannon said, referring to State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Cordonia. "I was concerned that role the Speaker might have played in this election."
Neil Woermann, special assistant to Stephan, met with the attorney general yesterday afternoon. He said Stephan had decided to send Doyen and Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, a list of questions to determine whether the Open Meetings Act had been violated and whether further investigation was needed.
But Gannon suggested that Stephan begin a full-scale investigation.
"If this is a start, then fine," Gannon said.
See STEPHAN, p. 5, col. 1
Assassins plot executions in San Salvador
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A right-wing death squash said yesterday it would "punish" election commissioners for bungling the campaign for legislation enacted on the army to play a role in counting votes.
Provisional President Alvaro Magana, meanwhile, quoted Salvadoran intelligence officials saying Cuban-trained assassins had plotted to kill presidential candidates and other officials involved in Sunday's election.
In a communique delivered to a San Salvador radio station, the Secret Anti-Communist Army described the five-member Central Elections Commission as playing the game of international communism.
IT WAS THE FIRST criticism by a death squad of the council, which has been blamed by politicians and citizens alike for creating mass displacement that kept thousands of people from voting.
"This disorder organized by the Central Elections Council is treason to the fatherland and the Salvadoran people, which will be investigated by our organization in order to denounce those responsible and punish the guilty," the ESA statement said.
IT ALSO CALLED on the army "to intervene directly" in tabulation of the votes to prevent fraud that could be used by Marxist guerrillas for proparaganda purposes.
Duarte said last week he had been told he was one of the targets. Guerrero also increased his attack on the French team.
President Magana told United Press International in a telephone interview he was advised by Salvadoran intelligence officials about an assassination made up of 17 Salvadoran left-assassinated men.
magana declined to say which candidates or officials were targets and said it was not known what the targets were.
Three days after Sunday's vote, the Central Elections Council could still announce only incomplete "unofficial" results from four of El Salvador's 14 provinces.
The results from Chalatenango, La Paz, San Vicente and Abahuachap province gave Duarte 69,75 percent or 21.2 percent, for d'Auboussain. Guerro ran third with 44,540 votes, or 23.65 percent.
LOS ANGELES CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
NEWBERRY. S.C. — Rescue workers carry the body of a man killed in an auto parts store when a tornado struck late last night. Tornadoes killed as many as 61 people and injured hundreds more in North and South Carolina, the worst single day of tornadoes since 350 died on Easter weekend in 1974 in Zenia, Ohio, and several other states. See story on p. 2.
Senate seeks $153.5 million for KU
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA - The Senate yesterday loosened another knot in the tangled Board of Regents budget, which in final form would furnish a 7 percent salary increase for faculty members and restore 10 graduate teaching positions at the University of Kansas.
the Senate as expected, the yarn still won't be completed. The bill will move on to a conference committee that will attempt to iron out the issue by the bill and a House version passed last week.
But if the bill gains final approval today from
KU and $19.4 million for the University of
Medical Center. A final vote is set for
day.
IN KEEPING WITH committee recommendations, the senators yesterday gave initial approval to the $617 million appropriations bill for the state's university system.
The proposal would set aside $153.5 million for
The fiscal 1985 budget approved by the Senate provides $4.7 million more for the state university system than Gov. John Carlin had sought in his proposal.
Included in KU's $153.4 million is $107,000 to
See REGENTS. n. 5. col. 1
Mondale says television ads are deceiving
Hart accuses Mondale of lying about position during national debate
By United Press International
The two front-runners for the Democratic nomination engaged in their most bitter exchange of the 1984 campaign in a nationally televised debate on CBS.
NEW YORK — Walter Mondale blasted Sen. Gary HART yesterday for television ads saying he wanted to "kill American kids," while Hart was criticizing his positions on foreign policy and civil rights.
MONDALE IS FAVORED in New York and a Washington Post-ABC poll showed him leading Hart 44 percent to 32 percent among New Yorkers intending to vote, with 16 percent for Jackson. But that was taken before Hart's win in the Connecticut primary day.
Hart and Mondale used almost every question posed during the one-hour session to take off after each other. Civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, often the buffer between the two combatants, finally concluded there wasn't much difference in his two rivals.
"This rat-a-tat-tat," he said of the Mondale-
Hair, back and, forth, fire. "it's a kinsin struggle
... the same policy in the same direction, one is just a little bit slower than the other. It jumps from the Middle East to Central America and back again. It never drops to South Africa where America is in disgrace as America's No. 1 trading partner," he said with disgust in his voice as the crowd at Columbia University gave its strongest applause of the debate.
WHILE HART AND Mondale bickered,
Jackson was the calm voice in the trio, carefully
explaining how his policies differed from the
other two.
"Vice President Mondale knows better than to
what he's saying," Hart concluded one to
the other.
time and time again during the session the two front runners took after each other, usually
Mondale unleashed his strongest attack against television ads Hart has run suggesting that the former vice president would send hoops to Central America and to the Persian Gulf.
"I know exactly what I'm saying." Mondale fired back. He never called Hart "Senator," often called him "Garry" or referred to him in the third person as "Gary Hart."
"No one has opposed Reagan policy more than I, and you run ads saying I support Reagan policy and want to kill American kids down there" (in Central America), Mondale said. "Why do you run those ads and say I want to kill kills?"
"ALL MY LIFE. Ive fought for peace."
"I think you ought to pull those alts right away."
Hart fought back first by attacking Mondale campaign statements.
"Why do you question my commitment to arms control and civil rights when you know my commitment is just as strong as yours?" Hart asked. The ads illustrate a point. This country is doing young Americans in every trouble spot in the Third World and expect to solve that problem."
KU sorority members find pins in Girl Scout cookies
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
Last week, the Girl Scout Council of Greater St. Louis halted distribution of 700,000 boxes of cookies after a suburban St. Louis family had found pins in four boxes they had purchased. Similar incidents have been reported across the country.
Earlier this week, a cookie distribution was halted in Maine after a woman bit into one with a pin in it. A spokesman of the Waldo County Sheriff's Department said most of the cookies in Maine had apparently been made in Kentucky, and had been shipped to the state by rail.
In another episode of what is evolving into a national concern, two KU sorority members said yesterday that they had found pins in the Girl Scout cookies they recently bought.
"I BIT INTO THE cookie and the pin got caught between my teeth," she said. Distefano said she was not hurt after biting into the Samoa cookie.
Erin Distefano, an Overland Park senior,
said yesterday that she and another Delta
Delta Delta member had each found a pin in a
cookie.
declined to be identified, found a needle in a Girl Scout Thint Mint cookie.
The other Delta Delta Delta member, who
June Preston, cookie chairman for the Sunrise district in the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, said that cookies distributed in it were not made by the company that made the cookies distributed in St. Louis.
No other incidents with cookies have been reported to Lawrence or KU police. Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Watkins Hospital have not received such reports, either.
Five bakeries make cookies for the Girl Scouts of America, she said, and each council has the option of choosing which bakery to order from.
"FROM WHAT I have been told," she said,
50 percent of the Girl Scout cookies, are
baked in a microwave.
No similar incidents have been reported within the Mid-Continent Council of the Girl Scouts, Inc., which serves the Kansas City area and several other counties in Missouri.
Little Brown Bakers of Louisville, Ky., baked the cookies distributed in Douglas County.
Also, the Mid-Continent Council does not purchase its cookies from the Little Brown Bookshop.
Sergeant testifies partner hit KU student
By AMY BALDING
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence police sergeant yesterday testified in Douglas County District Court that Lawrence Officer Peggy Cobb hit a KU officer when she lies in the mouth during his arrest in Nov. 1981.
During yesterday's civil court proceedings, Sgt. John Shepard also testified that Cobb struck the student, Juan Carlos Patino, Quito, Ecuador, freshman, in the mouth with her metal knight. But Shepard said he had "no opinion" about whether Cobb had used unreasonable force.
PATINO IS SUING to the Lawrence for $10,000 in actual damage and Cobb for $40,000 in property damage.
Shepard, who helped in Patino's arrest, was called as a witness for the plaintiff.
In his suit, Patino accused Cobb of battery during his arrest for suspicion of drunken driving at 2:45 a.m. Nov. 25, 1981.
Shepard testified yesterday that he and Cobb thought Patino was speeding while driving on West 23rd Street. The officers stopped Patino, but did not obtain a radar reading of the car's speed.
Patino testified that Cobb called him an obscene name and referred to him gerdogatorily
Patino testified that he then told her he was Ecuadorian and got out of the car.
as Iranian after he questioned why he was being stoned.
Shepard said he could not comment on what Cobb had said because he was not close enough.
Shepard said he saw Patino "come violently away from the car." Shepard also said that Patino then said, "Women don't treat men this way where I come from."
WHEN COBB'S ATTORNEY, John Nitcher, asked Patino whether it was possible that Cobb had said "erratic" rather than "Iranian,"
See STUDENT, p. 5, col. 3
Senate rejects resolution for open meetings
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night rejected a resolution that would have required all Senate committees to conduct business in open meetings.
Vickie Thomas, KU's general counsel, said yesterday that the Senate rules required the
The resolution arose in response to the Finance Committee's plan to restrict budget deliberations, which begin tomorrow night, to members of the committee and members of the press.
committee to conduct open meetings in compliance with the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
The open meetings law says that because a representative government is dependent upon an informed electorate, meetings for the conduct of governmental affairs and the transaction of governmental business shall be open to the public.
Neil Woerman, a special assistant in the Attorney General's office, said he did not know if the Kansas open meetings law applied to the Student Senate or its committees.
He said that during the mid-1970s, former Attorney General Vern Miller issued a ruling against him in 2014.
Senate from the open meetings law
But Attorney General Robert T. Stephan's office has not made a ruling since he
Thomas said, "It's difficult to know because of rulings in the past whether the open meetings law applies, but the Student Senate makes its own statement about complying."
The University of Kansas Senate Code says that all committees mandated by the code must approve a new bill.
And the Student Senate rules say that any organization financed by the Student Activity fee must abide by the open meetings law. The committee and its committees receive activity fee funds.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Shultz warns of backlash if Congress moves embassy
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz warned a Senate subcommittee yesterday of a Muslim backlash if Congress passed legislation that would move the U.S. Embassy to Israel's disputed capital of Jerusalem.
"If we do it and the residence is actually moved, I'm sure there will be a tremendous set of implications to that and we'll just have to cope with it."
Shultz testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee after ambassadors from 23 Islamic countries warned him that moving the embassy would create problems for the United States throughout the Islamic world.
President Reagan and Shultz have said that moving the embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem would in effect certify Israel's annexation of the entire city.
Israel held only East Jerusalem until it ousted Jordanian forces in the 1967 war.
Freighter wreck creates sticky mess
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — a freighter carrying 10,000 tons of molasses hit a mine planted by U.S. backed rebels and sustained unspecified damage as it left one of Nicaragua's main Pacific ports yesterday, the government said.
No immediate reports were made regarding injuries among the crew of the Liberian registered freighter Inchaser. The precise extent of
The Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry said the Inderacher hit a powerful mine about 10 a.m. CDT just outside the port of Corinto, about 55 miles northwest of Managua. The owner of the freighter was not identified.
The ministry said the mine was planted by U.S.-supported rebels seeking to overthrow the Sandinista government and blamed the United
Quinlan's 30th birthday observed
TRENTON, N.J. — Eight years after the New Jersey Supreme Court permitted her parents to pull the plug on a respirator that doctors said she could not live without, Karen Ann Quinlan remains comatose as she turns 30 today.
Her adoptive parents, Julia and Joseph Quinlan, friends and other family members are marking her birthday as they have in past years, with a bedside mass in Quinlan's nursing home room in Morris Plains
Quinlan lapsed into a coma April 15, 1975, after apparently mixing tranquilizers and alcohol during or after a party the night before.
Israeli elections to be held July 23
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Shamir and the opposition Labor Party agreed yesterday to hold national elections on July 23, more than a year ahead of schedule.
The agreement, announced after the second meeting in two days between Shamir and Labor leader Shimon Peres, came as the nation was suffering from a 300 percent annual inflation rate and the death toll in the Lebanon war was pearcing 600.
The Jerusalem Post said that voters now have a choice between two major parties — Likud and Labor. Likud has ruled for the past seven years. Labor was in power for the state's first 29 years.
Cleanup of radioactive waste begins
OTTAWA, Ill.  The first phase began yesterday in a project to clean up radiative waste at the Luminous Processes plant, linked to as many as 40 deaths in 60 years. The cleanup was handled by Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. of Oak Brook, Ill.
Roger Johnson, spokesman for the company, said 44 drums containing radioactive material will be trucked to the U.S. Ecology Barrel plant in Hanford. Wash.
In the past, female employees painted glow-in-the-dark numbers on watch and clock dials and became contaminated when they dipped brushes into water, twirled the brushes in their mouths to get a fine tip and then dipped the brushes into radium luminous power.
Rights panel asks for end of quotas
WASHINGTON — A sharply divided U.S. Commission on Civil Rights urged Congress yesterday to change key laws that protect minorities by limiting the link between federal aid and equal rights.
The commission also recommended that lawmakers stop the use of racial or sexual quotas to stop violations of civil rights.
The policy statement, adopted on a 5-2 vote, drew strong dissents from Commissioners Mary Frances Berry and Bladina Cardenas Ramirez, both holdovers who survived President Reagan's efforts last year to reconstitute the panel.
Mouse-milking machine developed
ULM, West Germany - Scientists have developed a thimble-scale milking machine designed for milking mice, a research group spokesman said yesterday.
The purpose of the device, which will be exhibited next week at the annual Hanover Spring Trade Fair, is to facilitate the analysis of a certain type of albumin occurring in both mouse's milk and human mother's milk, a spokesman for scientists from Ulm University said. 'This lactate albumin has been shown to retard the proliferation of bacteria.
The mouse-milking machine consists of a vacuum pump and a system of tiny tubes connected to three centimeter-high plastic milk pails. The rodent is anaesthetized and placed on its back during the process, not because it is painful, but because mice won't stand still to be milked.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-29-84
30.24
30.00
29.77
SEATTLE
MINNEAPOLIS
COLD
BOSTON
FAIR
29.53
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
WINDY
19.0W
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
FAIR
ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES
DALLAS
HIGHEST
TEMPERATURES
40
NEW
ORLEANS
MIAMI
60
40
60
LEGEND
PARK
SNOW
SWEEPERS
AIR FLOW
Today snow will fall in the northern Rockies and rain in the Northeast. Locally, today will be partly sunny and warmer with a high in the mid- to upper 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be fair with a low of 25 to 30.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high near 50.
CORRECTION
Because of incorrect information provided to a reporter, a story in yesterday's Kansan said that the Student Senate Finance Committee voted to open its budget deliberations to the public. The committee tabled a proposal to conduct open meetings.
Panel OKs plan to cut deficit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Budget Committee approved a plan yesterday that would cut the federal deficit by $182 billion over three years — the Democratic leaders' answer to President Reagan's $150 billion proposal.
The budget blueprint endorsed by the Democratic-led panel would limit most federal spending to a nominal 3.5 percent increase, less than the rate of inflation, which is about 4 percent. Social Security and guaranteed benefit programs such as foodamps and distribution programs would be exempt.
On a separate 19-9 vote along party lines, the committee agreed expenditures for military and welfare programs could increase 3.5 percent above the base level to compensate for the hikes, to give the proposal a "pay-as-you-go" label.
THE IDEA IS TO finance increases with a $49 billion three-year tax bill passed by the House Ways and Means Committee to spend more to agree to higher taxes.
"If we want a 3.5 percent real growth in social safety net spending, if we want
3. 5 percent real increases in defense, the cost of that is $49 billion," said Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., "and we ought to put it out there and the people see it."
Reagan and Republican Senate leaders have agreed on a $150 billion three-year deficit-reduction package that allows military spending to increase by 7.5 percent, raises some taxes and makes social program cuts.
Committee aides said they hope to get the $918 billion fiscal 1965 budget plan to the Rules Committee Tuesday and to the full House Wednesday. Committee Chairman James Jones, D-Okla., set the rus panel council on the "pay-as-you-go" amendment or allow separate votes on each.
GOP LEADERS HAD hoped to bring that plan, which would be separate from the annual budget, to the Senate this week by attaching it to a small tax bill left over from last year.
But objections to that approach mounted yesterday as Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., senior Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, added hi-
A Chiles aide said the senator is "not an obstructionist, but a traditionalist" who wants the regular procedure followed.
protest to the list. Sens, Mark Hatfield,
Steve Long, D-La.
previously on the oppose
A number of other deficit-reduction plans have come to light on Capitol Hill in recent weeks, including a spending package and several modified freeze proposals.
HOUSE SPEAKER Thomas O'Neil, D-Mass., said that the House would get to vote on all of the proposals, but that he hoped members eventually would go along with the Budget Committee's version.
"I think everyone's entitled to get his day in court," he said.
All of the effort is aimed at trimming the annual deficits, which will be about $200 billion a year through fiscal 1987 if nothing is done. The high deficits are blamed for keeping interest rates up and Wall Street nervous.
House Republicans also are working on a plan that is expected to include more military spending and deeper social program cuts.
Twisters kill 61 people in the South
Tornadoes bowled across the Carolinas last night, hurling oak trees like javelins, collapsing a forest of 61 people. Hundreds were injured.
By United Press International
Forty-four died in North Carolina and 17 in South Carolina. Eleven were confirmed dead at Bennettville, S.C., on the North Carolina border, and seven more were reported missing. Ten died in Pitt County. Twelve were lost in Campbell County and seven in Aulander, near the North Carolina Coast.
Nine were confirmed dead in Greene County, N.C.; two in Scotland County, across the border from Bennettville; one in Dupin County, two in Robeson County, two in Wayne County, one in Cumberland County, one in Herford County and one in Periquimans County.
POW/MIA Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week
A
ApRil 2-6 Sponsored by Arnold Air Society
Ad paid for by Student Senate and SUA
1
University Daily Kansan; March 29, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
House bill to increase fines for training dogs to fight
TOPEKA - The House yesterday gave tentative approval to a bill that would increase the penalty for attending dog fights and would prohibit owning dogs trained to fight.
Final action on the bill is scheduled for tomorrow
The bill amends current law to prohibit the training, owning, keeping, transporting or selling of any dog for the purpose of dog fighting. The penalty for the crime would be a class E felony, punishable by one to five years in jail and a $5,000 fine.
In addition, any dog that is diseased or disabled beyond recovery for any useful purpose could be humanely killed under the bill's provision. The bill covers all dog fighting and not just pit dog fighting.
The bill also would allow law enforcement officers to take into custody any dog on the premises where a dog fight occurred. If a dog owner is convicted, the dog would not be returned and the owner would have to pay for the expenses incurred in caring for the dog.
Sentiment for the bill stemmed from an incident last October in Harper, Kan, in which Grace Parsons, 67, was mauled to death by two pit bull terriers. The owner of the dogs, David S. Reynolds, 19, is scheduled to stand trial for her death April 24 in Sedgwick County District Court.
KANU's new tower nearly complete
Although the new tower at KANU-FM is almost completed, the station's director of development said yesterday that the station would not begin operating at full power until additional work was completed at the West Campus site.
Al Berman, the director, said, "They still have about as much work to do on the ground as they did in the air."
The station will probably conduct its fund-raising drive, "Campaign for Excellence," about three weeks after the station returns to full power, according to Berman.
"We've just been hanging on, quite frankly," Berman said.
He said that the three-man tower construction crew still had to finish painting the tower and then adjust the tension on the ground wires supporting it. Installation and testing of the new antenna will follow the construction of the tower.
Berman said he didn't know when the station might begin broadcasting at its full power of 100,000 watts.
The station has been broadcasting at reduced-power since December 1982, when vandals cut three support cables, causing the 605-foot tower to fall.
Lecture features Nobel Prize winner
The 1983 Nobel Prize winner in physics, William A. Fowler, will lecture at the University of Kansas next week about the secret of how gold was made from base metals during the formation of the universe.
The lecture, "The Quest for the Origin of the Elements: Nobel Lecture in Physics 1983," which is sponsored by the KU department of physics and astronomy, will be at 8 p.m. April 3 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture is open to the public.
Fowler, who is professor emeritus of physics at the California Institute of Technology, has done research in nuclear physics and other branches.
Fowler will also participate in a technical colloquium on "The Missing-Neintrinos putz" 13:30 p.m. April 4 in 2013 Malott Hall.
State cites records of nursing home
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has cited the Valleyview Care Home, operated by Douglas County, for a record-keeping problem in the documentation of patient care, the director of the nursing home said yesterday.
Judy Harkins, the director, 2518 Ridge Court, said that the problem had occurred when the home used a different method to keep its records.
The administrator of the home and Harkins discussed the citation with the Douglas County Commission during its meeting yesterday.
Harkins said that improvements and changes were made in the record-keeping system in the first of March, after the department noticed the problem during an inspection in January.
Journalists to receive awards at KU
Three Midwestern journalists will receive outstanding service citations today from the University of Kansas chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, a national journalism honor society.
The three journalists are Lucile Bluford, editor of the Kansas City Call; Zula Bentington Greene, for 50 years the author of the Peggy of the Flint Hills column in the Topeka Capital Journal; and Peter MacDonald, chairman of the board of Harris Enterprises.
A dinner honoring the three journalists and 48 journalism students who have been invited to join the KU chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha will be at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 10.
Bluford is a KU graduate, and MacDonald studied accounting and finance at KU.
KU begins exchange with Denmark
The office of study abroad yesterday announced a new exchange program with a university in Denmark.
The Denmark International Study Program will feature courses in architecture, business and general studies, Mary Ryan, assistant director of the office of study abroad, said yesterday.
While in Denmark, two exchange students will study at the University of Copenhagen.
In previous years, the University of Kansas has sent students to Denmark, but this program will be the first exchange with the country, she said.
A spokesman for the University of Copenhagen will speak to students about the program at 10 a.m. today in the office of study abroad at 203 Lippincott, she said.
Because of the new program, the study abroad office will receive funds to award one scholarship each semester to qualified students participating in the program. To qualify, students must have a 3.0 grade point average and must be a junior or above, she said.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT's brown leather attache case, portfolio, miniature tape recorder and wallet, together worth about $160, were stolen yesterday morning from a locked car in the 2100 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A LAWRENCE MAN'S gasoline-powered post-hole digger, worth about $400, was stolen March 21 from his residence in the 1200 block of West 20th Street Terrace, Lawrence police said. The 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 864-4358.
By GRETCHEN DAY
SenEx calls urgent meeting on parking
Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee yester-day called for an emergency meeting of the University Council to consider changes in parking and traffic procedures.
The University Council will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to consider a Parking and Traffic Board proposal approved by the board. The present parking system at the University of Kansas
Committee members voted to call the emergency meeting after learning that the Board of Regents must have the plan before April 2. Members had previously advocated for theancellor Lancaster Gene A. Budig would have to act on the plan.
SenEx chairman, said that if the Council approved the grade appeals board, the proposal would probably go to the University Senate and to a mail ballot.
SENEX ALSO APPROVED and sent to the Council a proposal that would create a University grade appeals board. The Council will discuss the proposal at its regular meeting April 5.
James Carothers, associate professor of English and
If the Council does not approve the parking proposal at the emergency meeting, the parking system at KU will remain the same. An emergency meeting of the Carpathians was been called in more than 10 years, Carothers said.
Under the proposed parking plan, most permit costs would be reduced and parking zones would be reorganized.
Carothers said that he didn't know until last week that the Regents were required to act on the proposal. A public hearing on the plan is also required before the Regents can act. The hearing, which will be April 27, must be announced in the Kansas Register 15 days in advance.
Tuesday, the Regents notified the University that they needed the proposal by April 2 in order to meet all the required deadlines, Carothers said.
THE MIX-UP IS a result of a failure to communicate, be said, and the Council will discuss ways to
ensure that the same problem does not occur next year.
"We're running behind," he said. "I do not know where the breakdown came."
Bill Hopkins, professor of human development and chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said the board did not have a definite timetable and was slowed in drafting the plan.
"We didn't know we had very short deadlines," he said. "We didn't know what day we were shooting at." The nonprofit proposes $150,000 in capital improvement funds to lodge lots near Haworth, Malott, and Summerfield Halls.
Parking lots at residence halls, scholarship halls and other housing units would be restricted to residents who buy permits.
Under the proposed parking plan, parking lots on campus that are restricted to traffic during the day would be designated as blue zones. Lots close to campus would become red zones, and all outlying lots would be yellow.
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
A KU faculty member said yesterday that he had sent a letter to Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan accusing Lawrence city commissioners of evading a state law in a proposal to build a new terminal at the airport.
Tim Miller, 936 Ohio St., a lecturer in religious studies, said that the city's desire for a new airport terminal had led the Commission to try to evade a state law that requires bonding bonds for an airport project without a public vote.
The city is now accepting proposals from private developers for the terminal but has not yet voted to build the terminal.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
The city wants to avoid taking the issue before the public. Mr. said, because voters in Lawrence have passed a law that would make it unlawful to
"From my point of view," Miller said, "they think they need the airport but the public doesn't understand that, so they want to override them."
Miller said that the city was planning to pay for the new terminal through a lease-purchase agreement with a private developer that would have the same requirements. The company said it with a bond issue — without allowing them to vote on it.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that she wasn't familiar with the law Miller cited and could not comment on the point of his letter.
Commissioner Ernest Angino, however, said, "I don't think that by any frame of mind lease-purchase is the same as bond."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
March 29,1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 605440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excludes weekdays from Friday to Saturday. Second charge payable at a $14 fee are are $15 for six months or $24 in December. Third charge payable at a $3 fee are a $9 fee outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $9 semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER send address changes to: USPS 605440, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, KS.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editors News Editor
PAUL JESS
Business Manager
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
CORT GORMAN JILL MITCHELL
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JANICE PHILLIPS  DUNCAN CALIHUN
Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
Stop drug traffic
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
In the world of cocaine abuse there are many losers.
As with abusers of other drugs, families, co-workers, friends and others suffer from one person's addiction.
But with cocaine, the circle of those who feel the impact of the drug's popularity is even wider.
The influx of the large amounts of money which the drug business produces can create a distorted economy, as it has in some areas of South America.
Then merchants begin demanding higher prices, knowing that there are people who have the money to continue buying their goods.
Similar to the oil boom in Alaska or Venezuela, the cocaine market has produced temporary wealth for a number of people.
The people who suffer are the residents of the area who are not reaping the financial rewards of the illegal drug business and still must pay the high prices.
Once the drug reaches this country, it wreaks further havoc.
That amount would have bought as much as $1.2 billion had it been sold on the streets in the United States.
Businesses go under when profits are diverted to pay for drug habits. Huge drug profits remain free of taxes, because there are no records of transactions. And organized crime has another area in which to exercise its power and corruption.
Last week, authorities in the Caqueta Province of Colombia made the world's largest drug bust, seizing between 10,000 kilograms and 12,000 kilograms of cocaine.
Efforts to curb cocaine use in the United States often begin in South America, where the drug is grown and processed before being smuggled into this country.
By stopping the drug business at its source, many people along the path that the drug takes as it makes its way from the grower to the user, will be spared the negative effects of cocaine.
Oil shortages looming
Long lines at service stations, talk of gas rationing and price gouging are no longer as commonplace as they were during the recent worldwide energy shortage.
Energy experts point to the growth of imports and the reduction in domestic oil reserves.
American anxiety and fear of running out of oil has been replaced by contentment and complacency. But such complacency is unrealistic.
As Sen. James A. McClure, an Idaho Republican and chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, recently said. "We're fat, dumb and happy."
And the oil reserves of other countries have enabled the United
States to drastically reduce dependence on Middle East oil.
By 1990, the United States will be more dependent on OPEC than ever and thus more vulnerable to economic blackmail. Steps need to be taken now to provide alternative energy sources if oil is disrupted in the future.
Nuclear power has proven too expensive and synthetic fuels environmentally unattractive as alternative sources of energy.
Federal financing of solar research and ocean thermal energy have been reduced by the Reagan administration.
Congress and the present administration need to address the problem of long-term energy security before it is too late for alternatives.
Phrase is now a cliche
When does a simple turn of phrase become an authentic cliche? You know, the kind of thing that if you hear it one more time, you'll go stark, raving bonkers.
Well, it starts with something simple, yet catchy, like a TV commercial. And then it gets to be the punch line in a Johnny Carson loke.
Then the 80-plus-year-old lady who uttered the words in the now-famous commercial becomes a media star, appearing on TV talk shows and the network morning programs.
And then it gets picked up by someone really important, say, a presidential candidate. Then the nightly news starts picking up on it, as the same presidential candidate begins to enjoy the turn of phrase and use it over and over and over.
Now said media star is going to cut a record and make an MTV video, for heaven's sake. Is there no end to it?
to their 2-year-old brothers, just to further drive their parents crazy.
Tell you one thing, if we ever catch up with the genius who wrote "Where's the beef?" we've got only three words for him — "Make my day."
Boston Herald
And then it starts cropping up on T-shirts. Little girls start teaching it
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 may also invite individuals to submit an email 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.
SENATORS WITH A SILLY PIXATION
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LETTERS POLICY
Don't tax business more
State legislators seem to think that Kansas needs wealthier home-owners.
And if our state changes its constitution to allow a classification taxing system, Kansas may for a certain amount of time sanctuary legislators are planning.
But amid the fight to classify property so that homeowners would pay a lesser percentage for the cost
D. P. SILVERMAN
MICHAEL
BECK
Staff Columns
of government, proponents of the plan are forgetting one important aspect of our state's economy — industry.
And in raising the percentage of taxes industries pay, Kansans may see the move as poor populists against the fat cats of the world.
This idea, however, is bunk. And raising the amount of taxes industries pay more than raising the amount of benefits that benefit homeowners only briefly.
It's easy to justify pushing the burden of taxation onto industry. Stereotypes depict industrialists as evil capitalists, bent on destroying everything from the environment to the lives of small children.
In the longrun, the measure would be detrimental to Kansans. But unfortunately, legislators haven't trashed the plan because they want to avoid tax increases from imminent property reappraisal.
Thus, the issue of the tax classification seems to boil down to recent attempts at forcing property reapraisal.
The last appraisal was in 1963, and whether this new measure passes or not, Kansas will be appraised within the next two years because the appraised values of many counties are inaccurate.
Eventually, businesses would refuse to invest in Kansas, where they would be discriminated against.
As the taxing system is now, all taxable assets is assessed at 30 percent of its market value. Under the proposed taxing system, voters would establish classes of property whereby homeowners' property would be assessed at a lower percentage than industries.
Mercants and farmers, as well as homeowners, would benefit for awhile from the proposed tax scheme, which makes it more palatable to a greater number of people.
Douglas County has a fairly well updated appraised value, so reap-
But because of the extra burden on industry, homeowners, merchants and farmers would suffer because the number of jobs is bound to decrease as industry goes elsewhere.
praisal won't have that much of an impact.
But legislators want to soften the drastic impact reappraisal would have on those counties who have not been vaccinated to avoid problems at election time.
A hard look at this tax measure shows a criminal lack of concern for the future of Kansas in an attempt to get legislators reelected.
We must retain equality in our taxing methods. Discriminating against industry, though it is in vogue, is unwise and will be detrimental to the future of the state.
And while the governor and other liberal governmental leaders push for the new taxing measure, they contradict themselves by also trying to attract new businesses to Refintech. Return the governor's high-ttech task force?
Kansas should see through all the politics and short-sided assessments of this taxing issue. If Kansans are to gather in force to protest one issue, it should be this one.
Homeowners are important to Kansas. But Kansas should not place an undue burden on industry in the area, there would be few homeowners.
And with this taxing proposal, the homeowner sanctuary legislators have planned would fade away with the exodus of industry.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Despite a couple of factual inaccuracies (Richard Hell comes from New York, not England) the story is well worth reading for more positive aspects of punk rock.
To the editor:
However, I was dismayed by an idea conveyed by the article, and unfortunately prevalent among young people that English punk rock is dead.
I was quite surprised by the article "Mainstream just isn't punk" in the March 20 University Daily Kansas.
Nothing is further from the truth. The "fifth wave" of English punk has spawned such groups as Amebix, Rudimentary Peni, and also make punk that is as vital and energetic as any American punk band.
They merely suffer from the same media blackballing as Minor Threat, Void and Black Flag suffer from here. The fact that they are 4,000 miles away only heightens their obscurity.
Don't get me wrong — I wholeheartedly agree that the best punk is made right here in the United States; it just sickens me to see this form of Anglophobia perpetuated — especially when it isn't true.
The British wrote off American punk in 1980-1981; let's be careful not to turn the tables.
Offensive attack
Mike Wahweotten
Lawrence_freshman
I am writing in response to the offensive greeting I was given when I attempted to patronize the UFS midnight movie "Emmanuelle" last Saturday. (University Daily Kansan, March 26.)
To the editor:
As a long-time feminist and past program chair of the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women, I was surprised and intrigued by the beauty of the placard-carrying film protesting the X-rated French film, but because of the repeated jeering of the group.
I am sure the intentions of the group were as worthy and laudable as the overdue Equal Rights Amendment.
As another couple and my wife and I approached the auditorium, we were told that "we would have to go somewhere else to see a rape tonight."
And there is little doubt the group meant only to further the goals of feminism. But few beneficial results could have been obtained that night with such behavior. More harm was the cause by alienating the audience.
None of us meant any harm; we had heard from other friends that the film was most acceptable. We didn't, and still don't', since all the tickets were sold before we arrived, know of any rape scene in the film.
If I had known of such a scene, it would have influenced my decision to see the movie considerably, since the film is sympathetic to feminist concerns.
No one in our group, however, was persuaded to forego seeing the film.
If anything, I will be more likely to avoid future events involving people that intrude us; then I will another showing of "Emmanuelma."
The Women's Coalition at the University of Kansas has presented such a movie several times to the benefit of many who attended.
I shouldn't criticize, however,
without making a constructive
suggestion. For example, an advertisement or letter to the editor appear before the film was
could have warned of effusive material.
I would gladly have read such a review before deciding whether I would attend. Or flyers announcing the next showing of a film explaining the damnation, and that it was against and exploitation of women could have been distributed.
I hope this letter is read by the dedicated and hard-working people who picketed the film Saturday night. Their cause is too important to be impeded by such unfortunate occurrences.
To the editor:
In response to the editorial printed on "separate senates," I find it amusing how some people can hear and see only what they want.
Richard W. Couch
Richard W. Coxen
Lawrence graduate student
A narrow vision
Just for the record, let's get a few things straight.
One, Black Student Union is open to all people. Our budget request was based on a desire to provide programs and activities which culturally educate minority and minority students, staff and faculty.
Or did our letter asking for the resignation of the Senate staff provoke retaliation? In the past, groups who have had fewer memoirs are more likely to thousands of dollars without a fuss. So why are we being singled out?
The fact that our budget request was attacked deserves special attention. Could it be that BSU has angered some people by keeping the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee a standing committee?
Two, when BSU made its budget request, it unintentionally overlooked the fact that the student activity fee was used for more than student organizations. You can rest assured that black students will continue to pay for facilities and services like everyone else.
Three, BSU is not trying to create a separate Senate exclusively for blacks. BSU was established as a support group because existing organizations did not fulfill black students' needs. BSU has never closed its door, meetings or ears to anyone.
BSU is striving toward fulfilling the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream. I urge you, the members of this University, to join us in our
And last, but not least, BSU seeks to counter racism and discrimination by promoting better communication, understanding and respect among all students, staff and faculty.
Cheri L. Brown President BSU
Proposal is too narrow for students
Some ideas at this University remain just that — ideas. They are never put into action.
And sometimes the University community is better for it.
One such idea that should be promptly dropped is a proposal by housing and residence hall officials to prohibit hall residents from having visitors of the opposite sex in their rooms. The proposal is scheduled to be considered today by the Residential Programs Advisory Board.
Of course, as officials point out, this rule would be in effect only during certain hours, such as from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. The exact hours would vary by residence hall.
According to Fred McElhenie director of the office of residen
The proposal seems to be a move to promote uniformity of thinking. Perhaps, if the powers that be can get everyone to act alike, dresse like and be alike, nasty problems such as how to deal with locked-out roommates won't have to be dealt with.
DOUG
CUNNINGHAM
Editor
P
tial programs, the advisory board has several good reasons to consider such a change in the rules.
For example, he says security is a prime concern, as unregistered and unescorted guests sometimes come into the halls. If a change is needed because of the implicit rationale be that residents are sometimes threatened as a result of these visitors.
Are not the present procedures sufficient to protect residents? And if not, why not? What would you do to counter any security problems?
Quite simply, extremely little. I lived in a KU residence hall for two years. Even when one of the two paid security monitors onduty was asleep — as was sometimes the case — I certainly did not feel threatened during my time at the hall.
This proposal, as I see it, is symptomatic of everything that is wrong with the KU residence hall system.
Complaints from parents about the present system are one reason to adopt the proposal, McEhlene said.
Certainly, parents of KU students have a right to expect that this University will provide their offspring the chance to get a good education. And, for those students whose parents have a right to expect a safe and reasonable living environment.
Parents have no right to expect that the University and its bureaucracy will take their place and make sure that Johnnie and Susie get enough sleep, eat healthy food and take the opposite sex after-hours.
What exactly is the goal of the residence hall system? Should it be to solve conflicts between roommates that are best solved by the roommates themselves? What about thousands of halls residents because of the problems caused by a few? Most importantly, should the residence hall system act as a surrogate parent?
I think not.
To read the details of this proposal, one would think that relations between the sexes are in the dark ages. Sometimes, heaven forbid, a hall resident might want to have a guest stay look at, look at now, this guest might even be of the opposite sex.
Stop the presses! Students at KU sometimes sleep together—be solved by adopting a patently ridiculous proposal.
What would change is this: The University bureaucracy would have another item to monitor. The proposal would do nothing except to make more work for residence hall employees.
Imagine the possibilities. And then, if you are a reasonable sort, you will realize that some aspects of student life should be left alone. Students who live in KU residence halls do not surrender their freedoms at the front desk to the authorities. They freedoms of association and of choosing one's friends should not be tossed around lightly.
Students will be served best if this proposal is soundly rejected.
University Daily Kansan, March 29. 1984
Page 5
Regents continued from p.1
restore 10 of the 21 graduate teaching positions eliminated in the summer of 1982, when Carlin sliced $14.2 million from the Regents budget to avert a fiscal crisis.
The Senate plan differs little from the House-approved bill — both call for a 7 percent salary increase for unclassified employees and restoration of $2 million to the base budgets of the Regents schools. Unclassified employees include faculty members.
Carlin had asked for a 6 per share raise in unclassified salaries, in part financed by a $1.9 million loan.
THE BASE BUGET CUT would have represented the elimination of 86 employee positions, Regents officials have said, including 19 at KU.
The Senate bill would increase money for other operating expenses at the universities by 8 percent, instead of the 5 percent increase in tuition burden and the 6 percent recommended by the House.
Under the Senate bill, student salaries would be raised by 7 percent, which is 2 percent more than Carlin had proposed. Also included in the bill is a 7 percent increase in funds for utilities.
Salaries of classified employees, such as secretaries and maintenance workers, will be
dealt with in a seperate bill.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said the increase in operating expenses was important.
"THIS AREA HAS probably hindered the growth and development of the Regents system as much as anything." Hess said. "This money goes into all areas except utilities and salaries, and will be used on libraries and buying equipment."
Because of a decline in enrollment at Emporia State University, the university would lose 157,863, of which $92,926 would be reduced from sales and the balance from other operating expenses.
However, Wichita State University increased its enrollment and would receive $772,201 more than last year. Of the amount, $679,098 would be used for salaries, and the remainder for other operating expenses. Both the House and the governor recommended the same steps.
Stephan continued from p. 1
Under the Senate bill, each of the other Regents schools would receive the following amounts: Fort Hays State University $25.5 million; Kansas State University, $151.3 million; Emporia State University, $25 million; Pittsburgh State University, $23 million; Wichita State University, $60.3 million; and Kansas Technical Institute at Salina, $3.6 million.
"But I think he needs to do more than send out a questionnaire."
HESS CHARGED THAT the three legislators who wrote the letters were setting up a "smokescreen" designed to kill the drinking age bill.
"Some people who don't want to raise the drinking age will go to any extent to try to defeat
At the committee meeting yesterday, the five other members of the conference committee denied that they had secretly re-written the drinking age bill.
Hess said that the conference committee had never met before yesterday.
Miller said that the bill had been widely discussed among legislators. But such discussions were common, especially for controversial bills, he said.
"There has been a lot of discussion," he said.
I might even call it negotiation. But that is not unusual.
The members of the conference committee
said that they had circulated the committee report among themselves, but that no more than two members had discussed the bill together.
IN THIS CASE, the Open Meetings Act prohibits any three or more members of the conference committee from discussing committee business in private.
The conference committee will meet tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. Gannon said that he had not invited to the meeting or informed of the starting time.
The drinking age bill is a hold over measure that was not passed during the 1983 session. The measure in the form that was sent to the conference committee has raised the drinking age to 21 for all liquor.
The House and Senate could not agree on a final version of the bill during the last weeks of the 1983 Legislature. Both houses appointed the committee, but still could not work out a compromise.
Shephard testified that after Patino's left hand had been placed in a handcuff, he struggled to prevent the other hand from being placed in a handcuff because he had not yet been read his crimes. Shephard and Patino testified that a scuffle ensued and that Patino was forced to his knees.
Patino replied that he did not think that Cobb had said "erratic."
Student
continued from p.1
Patino testified that Cobb's blows split spitches on his lip that he had received after an injury to the jaw.
They also testified that Cobb then struck Patino in the mouth with a metal flashlight.
Although Shepard and Cobb administered several sobriety tests on Patino at the scene, Shepard said, no breath-analysis test was performed.
PATINO TESTIFIED that he had had one glass of wine earlier in the evening and one drink
Patino said that because he did not then speak English fluently, the sobriety tests were difficult because he misinterpreted some of the questions.
Patino, who said he had received limited instruction in English before the incident, responded by spelling his name after Cobb asked him to recite the alphabet.
After he was read his rights and strapped into the passenger side of the patrol car with a seat belt, Patino said, he was having trouble breathing because of bleeding from his nase and mouth. He said he asked Cobb to roll down the window for air.
Shepard, who was standing on the passenger side of the car, said he then heard them exchange obscences and saw Cobb hit Patino in the mouth about three times with the back of her
Patino testified that he said, "This is incredible. I can't believe it is happening to me." He added, "I bought cobbls. This
A third officer, Richard Nickell, then came to the scene and forced Patino in the back seat and
Patino said he continued to spit blood on the floor and wipe his mouth on the seat because "in
my mind, it was the only way that I had to prove what had happened to me that night. I didn't know what was going to happen to me. That way someone could see the blood on the windshield, on the seat and on the floor."
SEVERAL OTHER WITNESSES for the plaintiff testified yesterday.
Moreano testified that he had suggested that Patino go to Trinity emergency room for X-rams of his jaw and spine. The X-rams did not show any fractures or abnormalities, he said.
Ermando Moreano, a physician from Trinity Hospital in Independence, Mo., testified that Patino's lips and hands were bruised and swollen when he examined Patino a day after the attack. He also said that Patino's legs were bruised and that that he had a broken blood vessel in his eye.
Three pictures taken a day after the arrest were admitted as evidence and distributed to the jury. A medical bill was also admitted as evidence.
The trial will continue today, with testimony from the defense as well as the plaintiff.
Senate says no to membership list request
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night passed a resolution prohibiting the Senate Finance Committee from requesting membership lists or student organizations asking for Senate fund
The committee decided March 21 to require the lists after one member of the committee asked the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for a list of members.
The committee reconsidered and tabled the proposal Thursday, pending the investigation of
Jon Gilmarch, chairman of the committee, said they had rescinded the proposal on the advice of the commission.
in asking for the lists was to reject funds for one or more organizations.
"The list isn't to verify numbers." Walker
said. "It is a tactic to show who is a member of
GLOSH."
The office issued a statement that said the committee had the right to verify the number of members in an organization but advised against doing so through membership lists.
But Gilchrist said the committee did not know it would infringe on the rights of the organizations by asking for the lists.
"Our request was not intended to harass anyone," he said. "We just wanted to verify as much information on the budget form as we could."
Speaking in favor of the resolution, Robert Walker, School of Social Welfare semester, said: "We have to work together. We need to work together."
Glen Elmer, special student senator and an author of the resolution, said the resolution was not intended to implicate the Finance Committee of discrimination. He said the committee's actions had created a perception of discriminatory that made people afraid to join the groups.
In other action, the Senate:
*passed a resolution opposing the limitation of setting the guests of the opposite sex to KU接待
appropriate federal money to the state scholarship program.
- passed a resolution declaring April 7 International Day at the University of Kansas
- passed a resolution urging the Kansas House of Representatives and the Kansas Senate to
- passed a resolution commending Head
Basketball Coach Larry Brown, and the KU men's
athletics team.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Kansas' economy will be returning to normal — slowly State economy still ill while U.S. recovers Second Quarter Employment Outlook * Return to school causes drop in unemployment
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Kansas probably will not revel in the economic improvement that has been predicted for the rest of the nation this year, a KU research economist said.
Rich Sexton, the economist, said Kansas would recover from the recession more slowly than the rest of the nation.
He predicted that the state's economy would not be as healthy as it had been before the recession until the second half of 1985.
Because the state's key industries are dependent on the health of the national economy, Kansas followed the economic recession in 1980, he said.
BUT IN 1983, when national employment figures rose, employment in Kansas did not follow the national increase. Sexton said. This reflected the slow recovery pace that Kansas was following, he said.
Liz Hill, a public relations consultant for Manpower Inc., which is a private polling firm, said that unlike Kansas, the picture for the nation called for a number increase in the number of people that will be hired in April, May and June.
According to the employment outlook survey compiled by Manpower, 30 percent of the 11,400 firms in the nation that responded to the survey said that the number in the workforce would be increased in the next three months.
In the five years that Manpower has conducted its survey, that is the largest percentage of industries to say that they planned to hire more employees.
Manpower surveys the 1,400 firms, who own in all different industries, which yearly report.
DESPIE T A FAVORABLE national outlook, Sexton said the lack of growth in the Kansas economy had caused problems.
The construction industry is suffering, he said, because the industry is not so well trained.
And the lack of manufacturing jobs, and the slow economic recovery reduces the demand for residential construction and expansion, he said.
Ed Mills, manager of the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., also said that despite seasonal hirings, Kansas and Lawrence were coming out of the recession slower than most states and cities.
One of the state's most important industries, agriculture, may put Kansas behind other states. Sexton said, "It's hard to do worse than any other commodity."
"The problem is that we're not moving out with any degree of strength," he said.
ALTHOUGH 48 PERCENT of the Kansas City industries that participated in the survey plan to hire 10,000 people for deployment predictions are much lower.
However, higher beef prices might improve the Kansas economic picture because beef provides 45 percent of Kansas' farm income. he said.
Hill said 17 percent of the businesses surveyed in Lawrence would increase employees, and no company planned on reducing its staff.
The remaining 83 percent that participated in the survey will maintain their present number of employees, she said.
(Percent of businesses surveyed)
Increase current workforce 48 17 30
Maintain current workforce 43 83 63
Reduce current workforce 9 0 5
Unable to predict 0 0 2
*Percentages are based on a survey of 11,400 firms from 11 industries nationwide. Each was asked whether it expected to hire, maintain or reduce its current workforce.
Source: Manpower Inc.; Employment Outlook Survey
Joe Flannery, manager of Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said that employment in his retail store would remain the same.
JOHN SCANLAN, president of Kansas Construction Company, 210 Perry St., said the strength of the construction industry was in residential work. He said his company would not hire more workers and it usually hired at this time of the year.
Mills said manufacturing losses in Lawrence and other areas would not follow the national trend because Lawrence did not have the manufacturing industries that were experiencing surges of growth.
Harris said his company did both residential and commercial construc-
However, Bo Harris, owner of Harris Construction Co. In, 1611 St. Andrews St., said, "We will increase our workforce partly because of the season and secondly because it has been a good comparison to the last four or five years."
Those growing the fastest are the dense-related and automotive industries.
Lawrence manufacturing is limited to food, lumber, printing and publishing, electrical supplies, paper and machinery, he said.
Lawrence's largest manufacturing industry is printing and publishing, and some growth has occurred there — but there are still many young unemployment figures. Mills said.
The Manpower survey predicts growth in many industries across the globe.
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES are expected in construction, manufacturing and wholesale and retail industries, the Manpower survey
The survey shows that in all three industries 40 percent of the employers intend to increase their staffs, and only 5 percent intend to reduce their staffs.
Construction employers plan to increase staff by 45 percent within the following three months, which is an 11 percent increase over last year's predictions.
Of the manufacturers of durable goods, 37 percent said they would hire employees this year. Five percent plan to decrease their employee staff.
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Renorter
KU employees and public school employees returning to their jobs in January forced February's unemployment rate down slightly to 3.9 percent from January's 4 percent, the Current Job Service Center said yesterday.
Ed Mills, the manager, said the Douglas County unemployment rate fell slightly because the work force increased by 700 people during February, while the number of unemployed remained at 1,300.
The number of people in the work force is determined using the number of paychecks written from about Jan. 12 to about Feb. 12. The unemployment rate is by dividing the number in the work force by the number of unemployed.
The state farming and manufacturing industries caused the state's unemployment rate to drop from 4.8 in January to 1.4 percent in February.
THE NUMBER OF paycheques issued to government employees, including KU employees, increased by 400 in workers in service-related job roles.
More than 1 million Kansans were employed during February, and more than 50,000 were unemployed. But the number of 15,300 people from the January figure
The increase in employment across the state is attributed to the gain of 2,708 new jobs during January and February at facturing and farm employment. Mills
said.
However, he said that he did not think the drop indicated improvement in the economy because the figures were misleading.
Increases in manufacturing employment were been isolated and did not affect Lawrence or the state as a whole.
NO INCREASES IN manufacturing were reported in Douglass County.
I just haven't seen any movement to integrate improvement in manu- *acro-*
Also, Lawrence is different because many of its important industries operate on coal.
However, the Lawrence employment rate was stabilizing and would change only slowly.
March unemployment figures would probably reflect small increases in the construction industry because of predicted increases in the demand for construction during the next several months.
Service-oriented jobs, including those in hotels and restaurants, may increase in March and April because the spring and summer months are the busiest for these businesses. Mills said. By the time the April figures are released, declines in manufacturing employment will be evident, contrary to state and national predictions. This decline will probably offset any increases in employment for that month, he said.
"What bothers me, is the fact that traffic is dropping here," Mills said, "but job demand isn't increasing."
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March 29, Council Room, Union
50c Film Admission, 7 p.m.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Chinese Film Series-(2)
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- Date: Sun., April 1st, 1-3 p.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m.
This is the LAST CHANCE to sign up for the Tour of the Med Center on April 6 and the Canoe Trip to Big Sugar River on April 13-14. Please come to the Biology Club meeting, Friday, March 30 at 4 p.m., Sunflower Room, 3rd floor, Kansas Union.
SOUTHERN HILLS
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"Next to Gammon's"
749-2912
Also—Those interested in whipping the faculty in a softball game on April 29 come on by . . .
PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE
- Place: Dyche Auditorium
- Admission: member-free, non-member $1
Use Kansan Classified.
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WHO WILL BE NEXT? KU WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME
1970: Connie Coleman Cora Downs Maude Ellsworth Margaret Hughes Fraley Jeanne Stump Esther Twente
1984
1971: Helen Gilles Joan McCann Emily Taylor Beatrice Wright
1972: Martha Peterson Marilyn Stokstad Nita Sundbye Deanell Reece Tacha
1973: Wealthy Babcock Florence Black Beth Schultz Louise Wheeler
1974: Hazel Anderson Frances Degen Horowitz Irene Nunemaker
1975: Barbara C. Etzel May Grant Mary Morrill Litchfield
1976: Evelyn Hitchcock Aldin Karen R. Keesling Kala Mays Stroup Mary Turkington
1977: Beverly Boyd Kathleen C. Doering (post Frances Ingmann Bonnie Ritter
1977: Beverly Boyd Kathleen C. Doering (posthumous) Frances Ingemann Bonnie Ritter
1978: Eleanor Meyers Burchill Gisela A.M. Dreschoff Miriam Stuart Green Janice Kay Mendenhall Caryl Kelley Smith
1979: Barbara M. Craig Elizabeth Sherbon Marian Washington Leona Baumgartner M. Evelyn Swartz
1980: Evelyn DeGraw Alexandra Mason Jean Pyfer Katherine Giele Vivian McCoy
1981: Judith M. LeBlanc Bette Krenzer Irene Peabody Helen Foresman Spencer Ann Victoria Thomas Patricia Wolfe
1982: Anita Herzfeld Rita Napier Karlyn Kohrs Campbell Marilyn Ainsworth Marjorie Whitney
1983: Margaret Byrne Margo Gordon Genevieve Hargiss Aletha Huston Eleanor Malott
Women's Recognition 1984
April 19, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Union
Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women Paid by the Student Activity Fee
(
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
Page
Slander defendant clarifies early charge
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
A former research assistant being sued for slander and defamation by a KU professor testified yesterday that a letter she wrote containing criticism of the professor for not publishing enough articles was "not entirely true."
Nancy Sempolski, the research assistant, said in her letter that Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, wrote an article a year in a scholarly journal."
During the third day of testimony yesterday in Douglas County District Court, Crawford's attorney disputed Sempolski's letter and said that various sources documented Crawford's published articles.
SEMPOLSKI HAD sent the letter to the Federal General Accounting Office, which distributes research grants, and the University of Kansas, which funds from the University of Kansas.
Crawford filed a $1.5 million suit in 1980. The suit stems from complaints filed in 1977 and 1978 by Sempoliisk and Liz Murray, both former research assistants, that accused the professor of misusing grant money.
In their complaints, filed with KU and with several other groups, Sempolski and Murray also accused Crawford of misconduct while compiling research in 1978 in the Central American country of Belize.
The suit also names Henry Lundsgaarde, another KU anthropology professor. Neither Murray nor Lundsgaarde have testified.
Besides the complaints filed by Murray and Sempolski, Crawford is basing his charges on letters written by Sempolski and on statements attributed to both Sempolski and Murray in newspaper articles.
Dale Niklas, Crawford's lawyer,
presented a copy of his client's resume
that listed all of the articles he had
published, including several for the
THE LETTER ALSO stated that several of Crawford's graduate students had complained that they weren't being taught proper nouns they had helped Crawford write.
years Sempolski had indirectly referred to in her letter.
Crawford's resume had also listed graduate students' names on the articles they had helped write, Niklas said.
In her letter to the General Accounting Office, Sempolski also said that Crawford had misused grant money for a project not for the department of anthropology.
Niklas contended that Crawford never used the grant money to buy a coffee pot, though Sempolski had overheard a conservation in which Crawford had discussed using that money to pay for it.
During her testimony, Sempolski defended her letter by saying that the General Accounting Office had requested that she disclose anything she
had heard about Crawford's misconduct and misuse of funds.
AN OFFICIAL WITH the federal office said he would be responsible for proving or disproving her allegations. *Umpoliak's testimony will continue today.*
A former Kansan reporter and a former reporter with the Lawrence Daily Journal-World reporter, who had quoted Sempolski and Murray in newspaper articles, also testified yesterday.
The deposition of a former Kansas City Times reporter who wrote an article about the initial complaint Sempolski and Murray filed with the University was also disclosed during the proceedings.
The deposition of Tom Ramstack, the former Times reporter, stated that he had called Sempolis, Murray and Crawford the day his article appeared in the Times to inquire about the story's accuracy.
KU student charged with forgery
By the Kansan Staff
A KU student suspected by police of manufacturing and selling fraudulent bus pass stickers was charged with embezzlement in Douglas County District Court.
KU police arrested Shannon Brooks, 1515 Engl Road, Friday night. He was later released from prison after being charged at $4,000 personal signature bond.
A preliminary hearing is sched uled for April 13.
Since the beginning of this month, KU bus drivers have confiscated 24 fraudulent bus passes. Brooks is not one of them and were confiscated, KU police said.
Middletown mayor remembers TMI
Bus drivers first reported noticing the forged passes in early February. Several weeks later, the Student Senate Transportation Board authorized the drivers to confiscate suspicious passes.
KU police have been investigating the forgery incidents since March 9. Today the Transportation Board wired the officers to charge against the 24 students caught with the fake passes, said Mark Rossi, chairman of the Board.
By PAUL CARTER Special to the Kansan
Mayor Robert G. Reid remembers the mood in Middletown, Pa., that spring day in 1979 when the unthinkable almost happened.
"There was no panic, but there was a lot of concern," Reid recalled recent "things were happening that the people knew nothing about.
"I teach school at Middletown High School, and I told the kids they were in the safest possible place, the corridors of the school."
Midtown High School is about three miles from the nuclear power plant on Three Mile Island, where the events began to unfold five years ago today describing the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history.
"The kids told me that they would rather be outside playing hooky and catching fallout," Reid said during a telephone interview.
The next day, March 30 1979, the gang began to strike the people of Middletown.
"That Friday 33 to 35 percent of our population of 10,000 left the city." Reid
Reid's family left town so he could sort through the chaos of the crisis without worrying about them.
Although the crisis is over, he said, it remains in still the center of attention in Middle East.
"There are mixed feelings about the future of the plant," Reid said.
"Some people think the plant should never operate again. Other people think reactor one should go on line if reactor two is cleaned up.
"A third faction wants to put reactor on line to make enough money to clean it."
"But reactor two will never operate again," Reid said.
Reid's personal opinion of nuclear power and the Nuclear Regulatory
"I don't think we should go ahead with nuclear power until we know how to get rid of the waste and operate the plant so there is no chance of an accident like the one that happened here.
"I couldn't tell you how close we were to meltdown. I don't think anyone knows."
"But I don't think we are getting the when plant officials say there was poisoning."
"The NRC says that only about as much radiation as in an X-ray was released," he said. "I don't think they know where the radiation is. I missed it. I don't believe anything they say."
Reid watched the developments at the plant, and the details of the accident
On the night of March 28, 1979, the filters in the main cooling pumps in reactor two became clogged. The filters were removed around the stainless steel rods containing uranium at the top of the reactor.
When the pellets dropped into the coolant, they produced a highly explosive radioactive hydrogen gas, which formed into a giant bubble at the top of the reactor. The gas bubble was preventing coolant from reaching the stainless steel rods which were at a temperature of over 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Furthermore, pressure from the hydrogen bubble threatened to crack the top of the reactor and release the radioactive hydrogen gas.
In order to relieve the pressure, the government is invited into the Pennsylvania countryside.
Also, the plant did not have enough space in its holding tanks for all the coolant it was using. As a result, the plant was discharged into the Susquehana river nearby.
By March 31, the NRC warned Congress about the possibility of a meltdown, the melting of uranium pellets through the floor of the reactor.
Plans to evacuate the 150,000 people in the four surrounding counties were discussed. Thousands of school children were sent to Hershey about ten miles away.
Group keeps fighting Wolf Creek licensing
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By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
In response to a rejection from the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, the director of the Lawrence-based Nuclear Awareness Network said yesterday that the group would follow other routes in its attempt to intervene in the licensing case of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
Stevi Stephens, the director, said that the license board this week had denied the group permission to present evidence about alleged safety and quality control problems in a nuclear power plant near Burilton is scheduled to go on line in February.
"It it did not surprise me for a second," Stephens said of the action by the board, which is part of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. "I hurry, a member of the Nuclear Awareness Network, agreed.
The NRC is kind of like the fox guarding the chicken coop." he said.
Stephens declined to say what other procedures the group would follow in trying to stop Wolf Creek ranching. He talked with the group's attorney.
The licensing board denied the group's petition because it was filed too late. The board said that re-opening bearings, which ended last month, on Kansas Gas And Electric Co.'s application to operate the plant would unnecessarily delay the licensing process.
KG&E, based in Wichita, along with Kansas City Power and Light Co., of Kansas City, Mo., are the principal owners of the plant. Each utility owns 47 percent, and the remaining 6 percent is owned by Kansas Electrical Power Cooperatives Inc.
Stephens said the group's intervention request was based on allegations by six former construction workers of the plant who had been charged with safety and quality control practices of the Daniels Construction Co.
KU faculty elects 14 members to executive council of Senate
By the Kansan Staff
KU faculty members yesterday elected by mail ballot 14 new members to the University Council, the executive council of the University Senate.
The Council comprises 39 faculty and 13 students members. The University Senate includes 1,224 administration, faculty and Student Senate members.
James Carothers, associate professor of English and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that voter response was high this year, with 518 faculty members casting ballots.
The high voter response indicated that faculty had realized the importance of the program.
Ordinarily 13 faculty members are elected, he said, but this year two people tied for the last position, increasing the number to 14.
The new members will serve three-year terms, but one of the two faculty members who tied will serve a two-year term, he said.
The new Council members are:
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Norman R. Yetman, Jr., professor of American studies and sociology, 187 votes; N. Ray Hiner, professor of history, 156 votes; Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, 150 votes; Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, 146 votes; Tom Mulinaz, associate professor of civil engineering, 143 votes; Dan Bays, associate professor of history, 142 votes; Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, 139 votes; Clifford Griffin, professor of history, 134 votes; Robert Stump, professor of physics and astronomy, 129 votes; Diane McDermott, associate professor of counseling, 127 votes; and William Tuttle, professor of history, 127 votes.
- * * * * * Do Yourself A Flavor!* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
Three faculty members were elected as special representatives of their schools because rules require that every KU school be represented on the Council. They are: Tom Dean, professor and urban dean, 02 votes; Breck Marion, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, 75 votes; and Erica Stern, associate professor of occupational therapy, 74 votes.
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
WHEN: April 6, 7, and 8
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Thursday,
Interfraternity Council Spring Formal Rush — 1983 Registration Form
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Name:
Address:
April 5
Please mail or deliver this registration form, with the $10.00 registration fee, to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045.
Spring Formal Rush, 1983 will begin on Friday, April 8, 1983 at 5:00 p.m. in Strong Hall, Room 300. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, 913/864-3559.
Phone:
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Tuesday, April 3, at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
IFC
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
Apply Now For The National Blank Book/K.U. Bookstores' Financial Aid Award
Some Qualifications for the Award are:
- K.U. Undergraduate
- Cumulative G.P.A. of 2.0 or better
- Self supporting for most of college expenses
- Must be seeking degree
- Full or part-time student
Married or single parents are encouraged to apply.
Application Deadline: April 13, 1984
Applications are available at the K.U. Bookstore Administration Office, Level 2, Kansas Union
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Level 2
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Level 2
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984 Page 8
Hearings held on proper tax
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Classification of property for tax purposes is an undesirable tax structure but one that several states have relied on to prevent tax shifts caused by reappraisal, a university professor said yesterday.
Glenn Fisher, professor of urban affairs at Wichita State University, told the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee that by enforcing property limitations on property not allowing them to get out of killer, states could avoid classification.
Fisher is also a member of the state revenue consensus group, a consortium of state tax officials, economists and budget analysts who meet periodically to project state tax collections in light of changes in data. The group is supposed to meet today.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE conducted two days of hearings this week on the House-passed classification measure, which would allow different
types of property to be taxed at different rates.
Rather than debate the House measure directly, the committee decided yesterday to start from scratch by debating the policy questions involved and decided to devise their own schedule for taxing different types of property.
Committee members directed staff researchers to calculate what the state would have to do to protect residential and agricultural property owners if it all other real and personal property at 30 percent of its fair market value.
CURRENT LAW REQUIRES the "uniform and equal" assessment rate of 30 percent for all property. However, the failure to keep property values up to date the past 20 years has resulted in artificially low valuations that brought effective assessment rates far below 30 percent.
The result is that residential homes on the average are assessed at about 8 percent, farm land at 6 percent and
commercial and business property at 12 percent. The Legislature already has passed a reappraisal bill that would collect updated property valuations.
If those valuations were put on the tax rolls under the current system of 30 percent, homeowners and farmers would experience drastically higher taxes while most business and industrial property would see a tax decrease.
TO PROTECT HOME and farm property owners against that, the House has passed a classification measure that would amend the state constitution to allow residential and agricultural property to be assessed at 6 percent. Other types of property would have higher rates up to the 30 percent mark.
Several classes of property would be exempt, including farm machinery which already enjoys that status, livestock and merchant's inventory.
Heeding Fisher's advice, Senate lawmakers on the tax committee said they wanted to try to keep the property tax base as broad as possible.
Scholar discusses Grenada invasion
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
The U.S. invasion of Grenada was an effort to demonstrate political credibility for an administration that was in a bad state of foreign affairs, a scholar in Caribbean history, politics and culture said yesterday.
In a University Forum speech at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave., Dennis Conway said that the United States invaded the country in a show of dominance over Caribbean nigris and as a message to Nicaragua.
"There are several precepts involved in analyzing the situation," said Comway, who is a member of Universities Field Staff International, a group of scholars supported by the University of Kansas and seven other universities.
The government is in some ways trying to anesthetize us from what pain we are feeling.
The first pretext, that U.S. citizens were in a dangerous situation on the tiny island, was the only legitimate reason for the invasion, he said.
However, Conway said, no indications had surfaced on the island as to the degree of danger for the U.S. inhabitants there. Furthermore, he said, the Reagan administration was determined that Moscow erupted during the 1980 hostile crisis in Iran and wanted to avert such a disaster.
Conway said that the only success of the invasion was that none of the enemy forces had to leave.
The second justification the Reagan administration used for invading Grenada stemmed from the various invitations the U.S. received from Grenada and its neighboring countries for military aid, he said.
"There were no legalities involved at all," he said. "There was a secret message that Reagan received on the 19th of October, asking for intervention. This was two days before the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States wanted to formally request U.S. military help."
But, Conway said, American diplomats might have prompted the organization, referred to as the OECS, to ask for Military help.
"When the viability of the request was questioned, another confidential witness told the judge that he
Conway said that Tom Adams, the prime minister of Barbados and a member of OECS, informed the U.S. on Oct. 24 that the Gov. General of Grenada, Paul Scoon, wanted to ask for U.S. help.
"Scoon is a frightened man, who had been in contact with the British on several occasions to get himself out of Grenada," he said. "On reflection of Scoon said that he had thought about abducting a kid on Sunday the 23rd. This was untrue, since the U.S. was planning the invasion days before."
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The degree of Cuban presence on the third reason the Administration cited for the invasion, Conway said.
- Notarization of legal documents
"The people that had gained power in Grenada, following the assassination of former Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, had no support from the people.
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"The problem was not so much the threat of Cuban expansionism," he said, "but rather a political threat to the people of Grenada.
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"The invasion was an effort to obtain political gains. The Reagan foreign policy was suffering from many blows, and it is easy to imagine that occurred earlier in the month."
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of the horror film as social and psychological metaphor.
Cine Fantastique
Herk Harvey's
CARNIVAL
OF SOULS
Filmed in Lawrence
INSTITUTE
FILM SOCIETY
Friday and Saturday
March 30 and 31
7, 9, and 11 p.m. $1.75
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
An overlooked gem that demonstrates the elegance of the horror film as social and psychological metaphor. Cine Fantastique
Herk Harvey's CARNIVAL OF SOULS
GRUB STREET, KU's literary magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the library on Friday.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor
a Episcopal Eucharist at noon in
Dance Club.
Kansas Film Institute
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
Filmed in Lawrence
EDITOR'S NOTE: The University Daily Kansan welcomes listings for its On Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public and they must be submitted to the Kansan, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall, three days before publication. The Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
LATIN AMERICAN Brown Bag Lunch will feature Chris Kuehl on "Soviet Policy in Central America" noon to 1:30 p.m. in 169 Lippincott Hike
"TOWARD A CULTURAL Practice," a lecture by Mary Louise Pratt, will be at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet in 30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Auditorium.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS On Campus presents "The Virgin Mary" byFr. Nicholas Dufault at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will
come p.m. in the Trail Room of
the Kapsa Castle.
ON CAMPUS
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Col-
lectors will be at 3:30 p.m. in 412
Lincoln.
TODAY
SPINSTERS BOOKS Speaker's Bureau and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
AND . .
Buy 2 panties
SAVE $3.
TOMORROW
BUY 2 BRAS
SAVE $6
WARNERS
WARNERS
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University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
KJHK's alternative sound doesn't top Cogburns' poll
By the Kansan Staff
As the final chords to Nick Lowe's song "Switchboard Susan" faded out, the staff of KJHK radio was asked by the management of Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., to leave the bar.
Apparently the station's taste in music, didn't sit well with the crowd.
Apprehens the stalish 'laste music didn't sit well with the crowed. The JAHK of the town itself was "Spare the Town," an activity to promote the KHATK format of alternative music and to bring the music to downtown bars and nightclubs. The show began at 7 n.m., but didn't survive the night.
"There was an agreement between KJHK and the Cogburns management that the radio station
could play at the bar if they would play the usual music that is played here," Cogburns owner Doug Compton said.
Compton said that he was contacted by KJHK three weeks ago, and an agreement was made that the station would play top 40 music.
Menninger reported in stable condition
Stu Wright, JKJH station, manager said that no agreement had been made concerning the type of music to be played, and that the whole deal was just a misunderstanding.
"We have a certain standard of music to accommodate our clientele," he said. "When I first got there, the disc jockeys didn't play one song that I was familiar with or associated with."
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Karl Meninger, a key contributor to psychiatric theory, is in stable condition with bronchial pneumonia at the Colmery-O'Neil V.A. Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
His daughter, Rosemary Menninger, said her father had been ill with the flu for the past week.
Meninger, 90, co-founder of the Meninger Clinic in Topeka, was admitted to the hospital at 9 p.m. Tuesday, the spokesman said.
Along with his father, C.F. Meninger, and his brother, Will, Karl Meninger founded the Meninger Clinic in 1925 in a converted farmhouse on the outskirts of Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Meninger clinic today is considered one of the world's largest psychiatric organizations.
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Plans for a commercial development that would include a budget motel, apartments and office buildings, are one step closer to completion because of action taken by the Lawrence County Planning Commission last night.
Commission approves building projects
The commission unanimously approved the plans, as well as a final plan for an office development across from the building, at Sixth Street and Kasid Drive.
By the Kansan Staff
The commercial development project, directly east of Holiday Inn
But construction of the office building on Sixth Street will begin in 10 days, said Dennis Barritr, president of Westridge Development Co. of Lawrenceville where the City Commission does not have to approve the office building plans.
Barritt is also president of Summit Development Corp. of Lawrence, the developer of the commercial project east of the Holdome.
Holldome, 200 McDonald Drive, now goes before the Lawrence City Comptroller.
He said that the project would have a low-budget model with prices of single item purchases.
The project also includes plans for about 60 apartments and 16 offices.
The motel would be designed to compete with the Holidome, he said, which has single room prices of $40 or more.
Planning Commissioner Max Lucas said he was concerned about the office building across from the Westridge shopping center because another developer had promised a previous tenant to build a "beautiful office buildings," and built a car wash on the Sixth Street site.
is going to be built there," Lucas said to
Barritt,
"As far as I'm concerned, I would like some guarantees that this is what
Barritt said that he had already sold one of the four office spaces, and that his company, Horizon Corp., would buy another.
The commission also discussed complaints by representatives of the Southeast Lawrence Neighborhood Association about the lack of a direct route through their neighborhood
Planning commissioners decided to forward the problem to a temporary committee that would devise solutions and submit them to the commission.
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University Daliv Kansan. March 29, 1984 Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
Polish ban of crosses causes student boycott
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Hundreds of students yesterday boycotted classes at the school where the Polish military regime first touched off an escalating "war of the crosses" with the Roman Catholic Church.
The school, shut down by the headmaster following angry student protests March 7, was re-opened yesterday, but only to students who signed statements saying they would not be the ban on crucifixes in state schools.
"Only those students who sign the statements will be permitted to resume classes," headmaster Ryszard Domanski, said.
About 50 students signed the statements but the rest of the school's 600
students refused and boycotted classes. They said they would try to study at other schools in the Garwolin area unless the crucifix ban was lifted.
The school is located in the village of Mietne outside of Garwolin, which is 40 km away.
Mazur, a leading clergyman in Poland, began his fast Tuesday and vowed to continue as long as the ban on crosses was enforced.
In other developments, Bishop Jan Mazur, who is fasting on bread and water, yesterday briefed Poland's minister of finance about the crucifix ban, church sources said.
Mazur addressed a conference of 80 Bishops during a confidential session in Cardinal Jozef Glempel's palace. Parish leaders, including his talk was of particular importance.
Merger bill withdrawn
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate backers of a proposed 11-month moratorium on mergers by America's 50 biggest oil companies concede defeat yesterday
"We lost fair and square," said Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., a chief sponsor of the proposed moratorium.
Johnston withdrew the proposal after the Senate refused, 57-39, his request to table a substitute by Sen. Bole Doble, R-Kan., calling for a 90-day study — but no moratorium — of oil company Bob Doble's measure passed by voice vote
Dole insisted the proposal would have a chilling effect on mergers by making any legislation resulting from the Senate study, such as fewer tax breaks
in oil acquisitions, retroactive to March 27
Johnston disagreed but, conceding the vote showed that sentiment was against his measure, withdrew his proposal.
"it's all over except the merging," he told reporters afterward. "I don't consider this half a loaf. I know when I was kicked and I was licked on this one."
Johnston, who just 24 hours earlier believed he had the votes to win, said of the defection of backers. "It might have been the creativity of the Dole amendment, which gave some people a fig leaf to hide behind."
Under Dole's measure, the Senate Finance, Judiciary and Energy committees would study the issue of whether to report back to the Senate by July 1.
1986
United Press International
cHENS — Police surround the white Ford Escort in which British cultural attache Kenneth Whitty was assassinated yesterday.
British diplomat is assassinated in Greece
served as deputy representative of the British Council, was shot in the head and died almost immediately after the gunman waved his white Ford Mustang across the British embassy in the fashionable downtown district of Kolakmi.
By United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — A gunman shot and killed a British cultural attache and left a Greek employee of the British Council "clinically dead" yesterday after firing six rounds from a 9mm pistol at the diatom's car.
The attack came less than a week after an attempted assassination of an American consul in Strasbourg, France, and just two days beforeSecretary Ciaspar Weinberg scheduled to visit the Greek capital.
Diana Economidou, a council librarian who was sitting next to Whitty, was shot in the head and neck and was pronounced "clinically dead," police chief Manolis Bossinakis told reporters.
Two other women employees in the car were not harmed.
The gunman, described as an Arab, fired at least six rounds from a 9 mm
pistol at Whitty's car before fleeing into the grounds of the nearby British Archaeological School, an area with several exits, police said.
A 40-year-old merchant marine captain, Dimitris Kiraizia, told police he watched as an unidentified Greek chased the gunman.
In London, British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said he was "shocked and deeply distressed" by the slaying. The British embassy is offering $300,000 to the Greck authorities who have started an investigation," he said.
Mr. Whitty is survived by his widow and four sons aged 12 to 18.
Army says it killed 45 rebels
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Members of the Sandista Army said yesterday that they had killed 45 rebels during a week of heavy fighting in a northern province near the Honduran border. And U.S.-backed guerrillas claimed they inflicted 300 casualties among government troops.
A Nicaraguan Red Cross spokesman said a 10-year-old boy was killed when rebels attacked government installations in Managua, 24 miles northwest of Managua Tuesday.
In the Honduran capital of Tequegalpa, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, said its fighters wounded 300 government soldiers last week during an offensive in the north Nicaraguan province of Jinotega.
The FDN, the largest group of U.S.-backed, anti-Sandiniista rebels, made the announcement on its clandestine Radio 15 de September FDN members said they placed 1,060 light tanks in central Nicaragua during the offensive.
"The Sandinista Popular Army forces suffered 300 casualties, including dead and wounded, while 157 Soviet-made AK-47 rifles were destroyed, and 26 were captured," they said.
In Costa Rica, the Nicaraguan rebel group ARDE asked that the Sandinista government be allowed to participate in the November elections, which will be the first held since the Sandinistas took power in 1979.
The Nicaraguan government has refused to allow exiled leaders involved in armed rebellions to participate in the election for president, vice president and a constituent assembly
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University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
New strife in Lebanon kills 26
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Warring militias sprayed shellfire on Muslim and Christian neighborhoods yesterday, killing 26 people, including two Lebanese journalists, in the worst outbreak of peace talks last week
Virtually all the casualties were civilians, hospital officials said.
Despite the bloodshed, an important meeting convened at 10:30 p.m. at the presidential palace in suburban Baadba between the warring factions. The "Higher Political Committee," chaired by President Amin Gemayel, was formed at the end of a failed peace conference in Lausanne, Switzerland, to try again to develop political reforms.
U. S presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld, in another swing through the Middle East, returned to Beirut for talks with Gemayel and other government leaders. It was his first official visit to Lebanon since Feb. 4 — two days before Muslim rebels overran west Beirut.
Rumsfeld spent 1 1/2 hours at the presidential palace and Lebanese government sources said that he assured Gemayel of President Reagan's "wish to help Lebanon in any way possible to recover peace in the country." The sources said Rumsfeld was headed back to the United States.
Among the dead were two television journalists working for the UPITN television news agency, killed when shells exploded six yards away as they were filming the violence near the Chattilla Palestinian refugee camp.
They were identified by a spokeman as Hani Taha, a cameraman, and Mohammed Temshah, a soundman. Both were Lebanese.
Three journalists for foreign news organizations have been killed since the largest round of civil strife erupted in August. Among them was Clark Todd, a reporter for a Canadian television program killed by shrapnel in September
A fourth foreign correspondent, Jeremy Levin, Beirut bureau chief of the Cable News Network in the United States. He is also herorer this month and is feared abducted.
Hospital and police reports said 26 people were killed and 136 were wounded, mostly in Muslim westmost Eurasianinese soldiers were among the injured.
Many of the casualties were residents surprised when the sudden bombardment struck houses and streets of hospital facilities said many victims were critical.
SEATTLE - Members of the Seattle police SWAT team carried Robert Baldwin, 42, from his home yesterday after he was shot by police at the conclusion of a 17-hour stand-off with police. (Photo by the Seattle Post-Intelligence).
Police kill man in eviction try
SEATTLE — Police ended a 17-hour siege yesterday by storming an apartment and killing a man who had used a sword to slay an officer trying to evict him. It was the second stand-off with the same man in a year.
Officers said Baldwin was still wielding the sword and managed to nick another officer on the leg. The suspect then locked himself in the bathroom and the gunfire began, said police spokesman Gary Flynn.
Many residents of the city housing project were angry and critical of the
Officials at Harborview Medical Center said Baldwin died of multiple gunshot wounds less than an hour later. Baldwin held police at bay for 15 hours on March 15, 1983, with an unloaded 22-caliber rifle after officers tried to evict him from another Seattle apartment.
By United Press International
more than a dozen Seattle police officers with shotguns and stun grenades burst into the apartment where Robert L. Baldwin, 42, had been holed up for several afternoon after stabbing King County Police Officer Michael Bauernbach, 38.
Some of Badwyn's neighbors said no stretcher was used to carry him from the apartment and he was taken to the hospital in a police car instead of an
handling of the early morning assault.
Jews to protest reunion of Nazis in W. Germany
BONN, West Germany — Jewish groups from throughout Europe announced yesterday that they would join a demonstration outside a Nazi reunion this weekend and West Germany's anti-party party demanded a ban on Nazi reunions.
Baburn was stabbed while trying to evict Baldwin from the apartment. Baburn and Detective John Ryan had been admitted by the maintenance man.
"As he did, an arm came out with a sword and cut into the first officer (Raburn)," said Theresa Murphy, a spokesman for the Seattle Housing Authority.
The 202 strong parliamentary caucus of the Social Democratic party said in a statement that the government should propose tighter legislation to block reunions such as the one scheduled to begin tomorrow at a small village in
A proposed law along similar lines was shelved recently by Chancellor Helmut Kohl's coalition government to allow among coalition partners on the draft.
By United Press International
The three-day reunion by former members of the Waffen SS Totenkopf 3rd Panzer Division (3rd Death's Head Armored Division) and Armored Division (Armored Division) off forts from Jewish groups throughout Europe. Violence has broken out at previous demonstra-
"There is nothing to worry about." Gen. Arthit was quoted as saying late Tuesday. "If they cross the border, we will push them back. We are ready."
He said that Thai forces quickly into Cambodia and suffered casualties.
Thailand responds to latest fighting
Thai military sources said that about 60 Vietnamese troops crossed into Thailand in the same area briefly Tuesday while trying to outlank Khmer forces guerrillas but were back into Cambodia by Thai artillery fire.
"Such meetings mock the victims of the Nazi regime," the Social Democrats' statement said. "We demand the immediate passing of a law against criminal neo-Nazi agitation. Whoever lies about National Socialist murder, whitewashes it or expresses agreement with it cannot go unpunished."
Western aid officials said that the refugees were being given food and
He said 100 to 200 members of the women's Soccer (SS), unit were expected in Oberhausen.
Stefan Urbacher, spokesman for the National West German Union of Jewish Students, told a news conference that Jewish groups from France, Belgium and Holland would be represented along with West German Jews. Trade unionists along with 8,000 other demonstrators are expected at the protest on Saturday.
medical care at makeshift aid stations
set up on the United Nation Border
Border Office (UNBCO)
BANGKO, Thailand — Thailand rushed reinforcements to the Cambodian border yesterday in response to heavy fighting between Vietnamese troops and another Rouge guerrilla forces, with thousands of refugees fleeing across the border.
Thailand is officially neutral in the 9-year-old war between Vietnamese and French forces.
Thai military sources said that 15,000 Cambodian refugees had crossed the border since last weekend into the Thai nation. Siaket, 400 miles northwest of Bangkok.
tions against Nazi meetings.
Traops of the Thai Second Army converged on the border yesterday after reports that the Cambodian fighting spilled into Thailand and sparked at least two brief clashes between Thai and Vietnamese troops.
By United Press International
"We repudiate energetically the view that the Waffen SS was simply another section of the army," union president Michel Arnold said. "We want all these
Few detritus of the alleged Vietnamese incursions were available but that armed forces Supreme Commander Gen. Arthit Kamkam-ek said that artillery and air strikes inflicted heavy losses on an undisclosed number of Vietnamese intruders last Saturday night.
Arnion said the core of the Totenkopf Division comprised former concentration camp guards.
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University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Congress redebates prayer
Bill would allow religious groups to meet at school
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congress renewed debate about prayer in public schools yesterday at a house hearing on a measure that would require school officials to allow religious meetings on school property.
The bill, described by its backers as "equal access" legislation, has been assailed by critics as a "back door" approach. However, the bill has far broader support than President Reagan's proposed school prayer constitutional amendment that failed to win the vote in 2014 and vote in the Senate earlier this month.
The proposal by Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., and Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., says junior and senior high schools must allow extracurricular religious activities to take place on campus.
The bill says federal funds will be cut off to the entire school district for abuses, such as refusing access to a teacher or religious group or endorsing another.
Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., who declared himself a supporter of the measure, said he hoped the Education and Labor Committee that he heads would vote on the bill in the next two days.
The bill would not include political groups, civil rights groups, environmental groups, vegetarians groups or any other group that wanted to exercise some kind of control. So it would allow only religious groups in school property, Edward said.
At a hearing of an education sub-
committee, Rep Don Edwards,
D-Calif, said he would support the bill
if it permit the commission to make an
improved corporate deal does not do.
Edwards, who was accused by school prayer supporters of keeping that legislation bottled up in his judiciary subcommittee said, "Having lost the prayer amendment in the Senate, its proponents are attempting to come in touch with the governor, using the soothing and apparently neutral language of equal access."
Hattfield, one of 18 Senate Republicans who voted against the prayer amendment, said, "I think the funda- question here is one of free speech.
Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland.
VOLCANO, Hawaii — A river of lava slides down the slopes of Mauna Loa. The volcano, which is on the island of Hawaii, erupted Sunday.
Reagan praises Meese's 'economic sacrifices'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan praised Edwin Meine for his "great economic sacrifices" in joining the administration, but tax returns show that Meine and his wife have reaped the benefits of the program to Washington, sources said yesterday.
Ursula Meese, wife of the attorney general-ninome, produced most of the financial boon by landing a $40,000-a-year job as head of the William Moss Institute, a non-profit center founded by a wealthy Republician oilman desiring more research into America's future.
Based on their joint federal income tax return, Meese and his wife earned pre-tax income of $115,762 in 1982. The amount she earned from Meese's finances said Meese's.
salary as presidential counselor that year was $60 653.
THE MEESES HAD an average income of $70,731 in the six years before he came to Washington in late 1980 to oversee Reagan's transition to the Oval Office, the sources said. During those years, their highest income was in 1980, when they reported $91,431, including what Meese routinely lopped together on his tax return as law practice, legal services and consulting work.
Meese listed on his 1981 financial disclosure statement at least $15,000 in 1980 income from activities related to Michigan's campaign and transition to office.
Mrs. Meese, who did not work full time before moving to Washington, has said in newspaper interviews that her husband's salary as a lawyer and University of San Diego instructor was halved when he joined the administration
Meese's confirmation as attorney general has been stalled by a flurry of questions about his finances, including acceptance of several loans to tide him over during financial hardships stemming from his purchase of a $300,000 home in suburban Washington before selling his California home.
IN THE LATEST developments, the Senate Judiciary Committee has learned that Meese missed three more months of house payments on his Virginia home — beyond a previously disclosed four-month stretch in which the judge was fined.
Several people who aided Meese financial later got jobs in the
The new disclosure means that Meese made only 10 months of payments on his Virginia home.
that Meese was the only one of at least six administration officials who failed to return gifts of $75 gold and jade cuffs from Korea in 1833 as required by law.
ATTORNEY GENERAL William French Smith asked a federal court panel Tuesday to name a special prosecutor to investigate all allegations against Meese. One aide to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which has postponed hearings pending the criminal inquiry, predicted that turning the matter over to an independent investigator would posepionee Meese's confirmation.
In a news report yesterday, CBS said
Meese has three attorneys assisting him, including longtime friend E. Robert Wallach, along with Leonard Garment, who represented Richard B. Snyder and Max Kampelman, a Democrat who headed a U.S. diplomatic delegation.
Democrats liken Reagan with Nixon
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Democrats launched a broadside attack yesterday on the Reagan administration saying in a recently released television commercial that the administration "worships greed," and includes "more scandal-tainted officials than we've seen since Richard Nixon and Watergate."
While White House spokesman Larry Speakes declared to repeat his challenge that reporters compare Reagan's administration with those of predecessors, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee showed an ad with a picture of a Reagan followed by "mug shots" of eight top officials.
In the commercial a voice recited: "Sweetheart loans. Hidden financial deals. Abuse of privilege. Secret gifts. Insider stock trading. Mineral rights giveaways. Blacklists. Perjury. More scandal-tainted officials than we've seen since Richard Nixon and Watergate. This is moral leadership."
Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., committee chairman, said the cases of questionable conduct by Reagan aides have the potential of doing significant damage to the president's re-election efforts.
0
French president honors Koch, urges investments
By United Press International
NEW YORK — French President Frances Mitterrand yesterday decorated Mayor Edward Koch with the Legion of Honor, his country's highest award, and urged Americans to invest in France.
Mitterrand, who spoke through an interpreter at ceremonies in City Hall, said he liked Koch's "quick mind and strong personality.
Koch, who presented the French president with the Key to the City, said he was deeply touched by the award and added that when he wore it, "I will always be aware that I wear it in the company of heroes."
Mitterrand devoted most of his U.S. visit to looking at American technology and agriculture, but he spent one day in New York lobbying for American investments before returning to France.
Mitterrand said to 600 guests at a luncheon that France had a lot of room for development and that financial alliances would be permitted.
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THE PLADIUM
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
Mondale asks for the meat of the matter in comeback
By DON PHILLIPS United Press International
WASHINGTON — At 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 6, in an auditorium in Tampa, Fla., Walter Mondale began his comeback.
3
Only three days before, the man once considered unbeatable for the Democratic presidential nomination had lost the Maine caucuses — which all were for him. But he also—and his campaign was in tatters. Sen. Gary Hart was riding high, and the
The strong showing by Gary Hart in the early Democratic primaries has forced Walter Mondale to become the aggressor in the campaign.
ANALYSIS
former vice president was a political hasbeen.
His imperial candidacy was ended. He no longer was he the anointed of his party, nearly waiting to-pick up his allies to go into battle with President Reagan.
— some say the best he ever gave —
came the old Mondale.
But it was clear that something was different about Mondale as he began talking on the warm night in Tampa. The cautious, the quiet, the cold, he been hiding his natural sense of humor, who had remained aloof, disappeared. Out of that speech
"What I'm doing tonight is campaigning for what I believe in," he said. "I don't know what else to do I am. Am I. What you see is what you get."
The speech said, in effect: I am an old-line Democrat. I'm for unions and social programs. I'm for blacks and
ouner minorities. I have been fighting for working people all my life, and there's nothing wrong with that. I won't change now.
"This is not just a horse race," he said. "This has become a battle for the soul of the Democratic Party and the future of our country. We're about to decide whether we'll be a generous citizen or a caring nation or whether we won't."
Unlike some of Moncail's speeches, no one went to sleep. His audience sensed that something was different, interrupting him dozens of times with screams and applause and punctuating the speech with so many shouts that it sounded more like a Jesse Jackson sermon than a Mondale rally.
New campaign themes emerged from the Tampa speech, which were repeated and refined through the next week and which are being used in primaries.
The 'new' Mondale
The Mondale who always took the political high road was no more. He was replaced by a campaigner who didn't know what to do with the trenches and slining a little mud.
Today, Mondale has fought back at least to a draw with Hart, winning the Illinois primary and entering into the big New York primary on Tuesday with some of the momentum that once had been Hart's.
Along the way, between his loss in the Feb. 28 New Hampshire primary and his loss to Rudy Gobert, he has benchmarks that mark the trail from defeat to victory I Weekend
eventually defeats Hart, they will be remembered as the signposts on the road to a remarkable political comeback.
The first indication that Mondale was about to change his plan of attack came during a hasty assembled briefing with reporters who were traveling with him regularly, on Thursday afternoon, March 1, two days after the New Hampshire defeat and two days before the Maine voting.
Mondale painted a gloomy picture, so gloomy that some thought he was crying wolf. But later events proved that Mondale knew better than most what kind of trouble he was in. A lawyer told Mondale that Mondale also laid out his campaign strategy, including his first direct attack on Hart.
"I think it was a drubbing," he said of New Hampshire "They were clearly saying something to me. And, as I see it
and I've given it very careful thought — this is going to be a long race. It's not going to be a short race.
"We didn't ask Gary Hart why he voted against the windfall profits tax
Toward the end of the hour-long briefing, little noticed at the time, Mondale laid out his campaign strategy against Hart. He said he had not sufficiently spelled out the differences between him and Hart, and said:
We might get around to that. Another $10 tax on imported oil. We're going to (ask) who's standing up to the special interests. Why did he vote against hospital cost containment? I'm standing up against the hospital lobby, the health lobby, the oil and gas boys. We'll have a little discussion about who stands up to the special interests, who's independent enough."
Gradually, day by day, Mondale stepped up his attacks on Hart, accusing him of taking contradictory positions on arms control, of proposing poorly thought-out tax policy, and of voting against the public interest on hospital cost containment and other issues. Without saying so directly, Mondale accused Hart of being shallow.
On Sunday, March 11, in a debate with Hart in Atlanta, he wrapped up his anti-Hart campaign into one long speech. He called the burglar chan ad: “Where's the beer?”
Where's the beef?
Politics is filled with ironies, and one
The phrase caught on with a vengeance. Signs and slogans popped up at
irony of the Mondale-Hart campaign may be that this one phrase may become the most important single event of the Mondale comeback.
Mondale badly needed to win somewhere on March 13, "super Tuesday." He won primaries in Georgia and Alabama, keeping his campaign alive.
In Illinois, for a few days it seemed as if Hart himself had joined the Mondale campaign. In a series of back-to-back blunders. Hart:
- Accused Mondale of running television ads pointing up Hart's family name change - from Hartpence and — from Huffington — to a former wife. He was 46 or 47. Hart has to apologize
- *Himself ran ads connecting Mondale with the white chairman of the Chicago City Council, Edward Vrdolak, a bitter enemy of black Mayor Harold Washington. He said the ads were a mistake and he was withdrawing them, but they continued to run through the weekend.
- Said in a Chicago debate that he had always supported moving the U.S. Israel embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, although a letter from Hart to a Zionist organization two weeks earlier to negotiate with other countries in the area.
The combination of constant attacks by Mondale and Hart's own mistakes helped make the Monday campaign's unstoppable force experienced, unsteady and inconsistent.
"We must have a president who's practical, or, as we say in Minnesota
Black educator Mays dies at 88
— he's got his head screwed on right," Mondale said.
By United Press International
ATLANTA — Dr. Benjamin Mays,
one of the nation's most respected
black educators and a mentor of
their peers, died yesterday. He was 88.
Kinder Jr., died yesterday. He was 88.
Mr. Mays, a former president of Morehouse College in Atlanta, also served as president of the Atlanta School Board and was credited by civic leaders with helping Atlanta maintain stable race relations at a time when other cities were plagued by riots in the 1960s.
At Morehouse, Mr. Mays held weekly meetings with students and helped instill some of his own faith, courage and ideas in King, who led the civil rights movement until he was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968.
ATLANTA MAYOR Andrew Young said Mr. Mays' influence was instrumental in the development of King as a civil rights leader, in the election of
Jimmy Carter as president and in his own pursuit of elected office.
"Dr King used to say that Dr. Mays awakened him intellectually and spiritually."
"Benjamin Mays was one of the people who made it possible for the church to become a religion."
He said Mr. Mays saw in Carter a willingness to fight racial prejudice, and Mr. Mays' former students responded when the educator urged them to support Carter's bid for the presidency.
Young said that he entered politics — winning a Congressional seat in Georgia's 5th district — at Mr. Mays' urging.
"I will always remember Benjamin Eljahj Mays as a strong, tall, brisk-walking intellectual giant," Young said.
The mayor ordered flags flown at bus-staff on all city buildings in建址.
Carter described Mr. Mays as "a
monumental figure in the field of education and social progress."
"BENJAMIN MAYS WAS my personal friend, my constructive critic and my close adviser," Carter said. "We will miss him. This is indeed a sad day for all those who love peace and justice."
Mr. Mays died at 7:20 a.m. in Hughes Spalding Hospital where he was admitted Sunday for respiratory problems.
Mr. Mays was critical of both whites and blacks on the racial issue, condemning white racism and white liberals who only paid lip service to racial equality, and attacking black extremists such as the Black Panthers.
Mr. Mays, born Aug. 1, 1895, in Greenwood County, S.C., once said "the first thing I can remember is a white mob looking for a Negro to lynch."
He earned his undergraduate degree at Bates College in Maine and a masters and doctorate at the University of Chicago in Christian theology.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1984
SPORTS
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Men's golf team competing in tourney at Park College
The Kansas men's golf team will be competing today and tomorrow at the Park College Invitational in Parkville, Mo. Twenty teams are entered in the 36-hole tournament.
The Jayhawks opened their season by finishing 15th of 20 teams at the Conquistadium Invitational in Tucson, Az. March 15-17.
Sophomore Steve Madsen, a transfer from Nebraska, led KU with rounds of 79, 73 and 76 for a 54-hole score of 228. He was followed by Chris Hutchens, 232; Jeff Sheppard, 234; Jim Phillips, 238; and Dan Callahan, 243.
Callahan and Hutchens are transfers, while Sheppard returns from last year's squad, which finished fifth in the Big Eight Conference.
Other KU players expected to compete for playing time this spring include transfer Tim Johnson, redshirts Chris Cejka and Mark Punteney, freshmen Sam Chapman and Todd Zimlich, and returnees Nic Wahl, Ann Knott and Chris Hamman.
The KU women open their season Monday and Tuesday at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla. Eight teams will compete in the 27-hole tournament.
KU, Spartans scheduled to play two
Kansas baseball coach Marty Pattin said yesterday that a decision would be made this morning on whether today's double-header against the Marymount Spartans, scheduled for 1 p.m. at Quigley Field, would be played.
"We'll see how the weather does tonight and then take a look underneath the tarp tomorrow and see what shape the field's in," Pattin said. "We've had some leakage underneath the tarp along the ground, but we have trouble with that. It's just kind of a wait-andsee thing right now."
The Jayhawks, 9-9 on the season and 0-2 in the Big Eight Conference, and to cancel double-heights against Oklahoma and Central Missouri. State had a loss to Minnesota.
The Jayhawks have double-headers scheduled for Saturday and Sunday against Iowa State in Ames. The Cyclones opened their conference season last week by dropping four games to fifth-ranked Oklahoma State.
Comets' head says no to $4 million
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The owner of the Kansas City Comets was rejected a $4 million offer for the Major Indoor Soccer League franchise and said that he was rethinking his position on selling the organization
David Schoenstadt, who announced the club was for sale in November, rejected an offer made by a group represented by local authorities.
"I had an offer Saturday and turned it down," Schoenstaet told the Kansas City Times. "The offer for $4 million was over 10 years, and at present value, that would not be as much as we have in the team. I didn't see it as a serious offer."
Davis leads Royals past Expos, 12-7
Schoenstadt, whose original asking price was $7 million, said he was considering taking the Comets off the market.
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Butch Davis and Darryl Motley slugged home runs, and Onix Concepcion had four his kids yesterday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 12-7 victory over the Montreal Expos in an exhibition game.
Conception, who is trying to win the startling shortstop position from incumbent U., Washington, raised his batting average to .435, the new mark.
Davis connected for three hits, one a solo homer in the fourth inning. Motley hit a three-run shot off losing pitcher Bob James in the Royals' seven-run fifth inning.
Positions Opening *
We Are Now Taking Applications For The STUDENT SENATE Office Staff. The Following Positions Will Consist Of:
Deadline for Applications
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
Treasurer
Executive Secretary
Administrative Secretary
Student Executive
By United Press International
SEATTLER — With just about everyone else fixated on the future battle of the titans between All-America Patrick Ewing and Kentucky's Twin Towers, Georgetown coach John Thompson focused his worries yesterday on a little
Georgetown favored as teams prepare for NCAA
Committee Chairperson
March 30,5:00 p.m.
The Final Four in Seattle's Kingdome Saturday and Monday has one of the great collections of big men in NCAA tournament history with Ewing, Houston's Akeem Olaijuwan, Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin of Kentucky on display.
Applications and job descriptions will be available at the Student Senate Office 105 B, Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call 664-3710.
Among this year's Final Four teams, only Virginia, which lost Ralph Sampson last year, is without an experienced, dominant inside game.
One semifinal matches No. 2 Georgetown and third-ranked Kentucky, while No. 5 Houston takes on a second-place Virginia in the other Saturday night.
THE EXPERTS have made the Hovas their choice to claim the title.
Leave it to Thompson, who never seems to mind taking exception with the expectations of the media, to debunk the notion that the
Boog and Carla
"You always hear about the center position, because those three players are exceptional. But you're going to have a good Georgetown basketball team and a good Kentucky basketball team. There are going to be other factors involved."
"I think that Twin Towers business is camouflage," he said. "Kentucky has more players than the Twin Towers. I think we do, too."
Georgetown-Kentucky game will be won or lost in the middle.
ONE OF THOSE factors, according to Thompson, is Kentucky's exceptionally quick point guard, Dicky Beal. Beal, a 5-foot-11 senior, was the main reason Kentucky was able to handle Illinois' defensive pressure in the first half and insure the Wildcat victory with a key drive and layup in the final minute.
"Beal is a primary concern of ours
we extend our defense, said Thomas
Brown."
Beal's ball-handling could prove to be equally decisive in Kentucky's efforts to counter Georgetown's well-known defensive pressure.
him, then we feel we are in a position to force some of the size that Kentucky has on the frontline to the perimeter a little bit more."
"The last nine games he has really come on," said Hall. "He has played great for us. His recovery has meant a lot to our club.
knee surgery and rehabilitation set
hacks this year.
"He is something I'm concerned with an awful lot because, if we can contain
THOMPSON'S COMMENTS came during a news conference at which reporters were connected by telephone with the other Final Four coaches.
Only Thompson had arrived in Seattle, which represents something of a reversal given Georgetown's penchant for staying far away from the tournament site in previous NCAA playoffs.
Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall, who wasn't scheduled to leave Lexington with his team until tomorrow, also had some problems with the character of the Wildcat-Georgetown semifinal as Ewing versus the Twin Towers.
"SO LET'S NOT pit Ewong against Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin all by himself. They have great inside support for Ewing."
"Georgetown has two big guys, too," he said, apparently referring to Georgetown's other big inside starter, Ralph Dalton.
Hall also had great praise for Beal,
who had to come back from off-season
"He's become the leader of our team, the inspiration of our team, the spirit of our team. He's the leader offensively, and he's done an excellent job."
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
Houston and Virginia, the other two semifinalists, met during the regular season with Houston winning 74-65. But neither Virginia coach Terry Holland or Louis Lewis think that game has any injury on what will happen Saturday.
THE FACT THAT it's an NCAA tournament game takes precedence over the other games.
Lewis refuted the common belief that Virginia, which entered the NCAA tourney with only a 17-11 record, was one of the three teams in the E.I.A. U.F.C.
@
"I just think it's going to be a good ballgame," said Lewis, who's in the Final Four for the third straight season.
Mecormetech 13 10-15 2-28, Reflilled 1-5 1-14 Tayler
13 5-18 8-18, Jenkins 13 5-18 9-23, Turner 10 6-10 4-16,
Wade 0-2 0-1, Pekeltonka 0-1 2-2, Thompson 0-4
Henderson 0-0 0-0, Teresa 32-17 19-25)
Barrow 6-10 6-14 18, Dolan 7-2 4-2, Krempion 5-10 9,
Howard 19-10 3, Subba 7-2 5-19, Hicks 4-2 0,
Oriola 9-0 0, Bowno 0-0 0, Price 1-4 0, Echeveria
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0-0 0, Totals 21 4-25 42 53
Michigan 83, Notre Dame 63
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California  10 17 560
Boston     13 19 991
Cleveland  13 19 991
Baltimore   14 10 583
Seattle    13 19 971
Kansas City  11 13 560
Milwaukee   13 11 542
Oakland    11 13 542
Toronto    11 13 542
Fernand    8 10 444
Texas     8 10 444
Minnesota  10 13 435
New York   10 13 435
Detroit    9 14 391
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Houston 16 0 640
Indiana 16 0 640
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Husonston 5, Philadelphia 4
Tampa 7, Atlanta 5
Boston 12, Baltimore 12
Boston 3, New York (NL) 0
Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 5
Chicago 11, Detroit 7
New York 8, Montreal (x) 2
St Louis 1, Orange (x) 3
Minneapolis 9, Toronto (x) 6
Seattle 2, San Francisco 6
Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5
Charlotte 5, Cleveland 5
Cincinnati vs. Detroit, tight
Memorial Service
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Cincinnati    11 10 524
Atlanta      11 10 590
New York     12 13 560
Montreal     12 13 486
Philadelphia  12 13 486
Los Angeles  12 13 486
San Diego    11 17 793
St. Louis    11 17 793
Chicago      5 18 217
Yesterday's Results
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Chicago (IA) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.
Minnesota vs. Los Angeles at Vee Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Chewater, Fla.
New York (NY) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Boston vs. Lake Superior at Pumpkin Beach, Fla.
Texas vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Seattle vs. Chicago (NL) vs. Alameda, Aziz.
Tampa Bay vs. Tampa Bay Oakland, Minkawake at Sun City, Ariz.
San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, Cal.
Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Toronto's Games
New York (NY) vs. Houston at Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Chicago St. of St. Peter's Florida
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San Diego (x) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
Seattle vs. oakland at Phoenix, Ariz.
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Dominican Republic
Omanian (NI) - vs. San Francisco in Scriffside
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841-0094
1
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
March 29,1984
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Page 15
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CASESTUDIES FOR SCHOOL STAFFS
**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
21-29 3.10 4.15 5.20 8.05
For every 5 words add: 25 35 40 50 75
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Maximum depth is the inch size. No reveries allowed in Classified Display advertisements. No overhauls allowed in classified display ads.
Classified Display ... $4.20
at column inch
POLICIES
working days prior to publication
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertion
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
* All ads in the catalog must be submitted
to The University Daily Kannan.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
ALIENSAYER
and items can be advertised FREEL of choice if you do not answer three days. Those ads can be placed
simply by calling the kansas bureau office at 864-358
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
visi to publication of advertising
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.
- Difficulties in Adjunctions.
- **Bind lens boxes** - please add a $2 service charge.
- **Checks must accompany all classified adsmailed
- Classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRLINES HIRING` STEWARDENES' Reserva-
rory Guide, Newsletter 1: 010-9444-4444, UKASRSAF
CRUISESHIPS HIRING` $16-$3000 Carribean,
Caribbean Directory, Newsletter, Director,
Newsletter 1: 010-9444-4444, UKASRSAF
until credit has been established.
* Troubleshooters are not provided for a loss or损坏.
Horseback Riding $6.00 per hour KOA Campground 842-3877 Havrack Rides Also
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Engr. Pre-Nursing, M.Sc. Sci Majors ARMY
M.A., Min. Ph.D. in Nursing, EMJ,
Moon Rm, 203, Mill. Sci, Bldg or call 804-3111
EUROPE! from $680 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
Frankfurt! $770 EuroEURAIL Pass. Hotels
THE PRAYER OF SIMPLE PRESENCE
Fri., March 30 7-10 p.m.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
This MINI-RETREAT at the ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER will include meditations, reflection time, and directed experience in the Prayer of Simple Presence.
Registration: Free at the EMC Center
Leader: Jack Bremer, EMC Pastor
1204 Oread or call 843-4933
A REMINDER TO HILLEL MEMBERS
Elene Auer Sample 40 %50 off, Saturday,
12 March 16, 12:48 Drury Inn, Room 199,
11961 Metcalf at 14:35
שנה
2. April 17th—Community Seder—L.J.C.C.
Everybody Day is Saturday April 18th in South Park. You or your group can participate something fun. Your or your group can share something fun.
1. April 16th—1st Night
Seder—Homes of Lawrence
Families
Reservations For The Community Seder Needed Bv April 1st!!
Contact the Hillet Office at 864-3948 or
843-4308 to make arrangements for
either night.
It taken more than brains to go to college. It taken MONEY We can help with our nationwide course of study. Results Contact: Academic Aid Associates P.O. Box 10483 419-6933 classifies data and results
FEELING THE CLOWN WITHIN YOU
Sat., March 31 1-4 p.m.
Rice and beans dimmers are back! Benefitting Medical
and Health, $50. Grand Savings
Gross $15. Sponsored by Latin American
This CLOWN MINISTRY WORKSHOP is for anyone interested in clowning as an expression of the Christian faith.
Leader: Joanne Hickey, KU Senio
WIN 10/80/60: Enter SysKey collect book content.
WIN 10/80/32: Enter Disk contact (days). Hotfix Meton 1603/m3 or Jeeps
win 10/80/32: Enter Disk contact (days). Hotfix Meton 1603/m3 or Jeeps
Sophomores Scholarships available. It's not too to apply for the 2 year Naval ROTC call. Call (310) 687-5649.
Registration: Free at the EMC Center
The Gentle Anarchist April issue now available at Town Creek and Community Mercantile
1204 Oread or call 843-4933
ENTERTAINMENT
Johnny's. Live music. Thursday, March 29. Arnie Johnson
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. near campus. Available for
nobels only.
No pets. Bedrooms available.
Eating hours: evening, 8:30-11:00.
**room house for rent. Available April 1. Clean.**
Room with laundry, office and dishwasher. Partially furnished. Laundry room has washer and dryer hookups. On KU. but route. Near grocery store. Fully stocked. yard-fenced in. $350 month plus deposit. No pets.
6 bedroom, 12 bedroom house for rent. $90/month,
4 bedrooms. Kid-friendly house available. Immediate availability.
Available on request.
APARTMENTS West Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
APPLEF, Craft, air cond. beater, water paid. On south edge of campus, grad student preferred 1. beater, 2. $80. (SOLD OUT)
AVAIL, AUG. 1. 2 once BR biplexing in apo, in good condition.
AVAIL, AUG. 1. 2 once BR biplexing or small family pref
(not recommended).
BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES AT
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.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Available May 1 or Mid-May for summer with next year option, very clean 2 BH room, WN carpet, Kitchenette, Extra Bedroom. Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in historic marzipan. Completely restored, all new appliances, updated fixtures, & hardwood floors.
842-1876 or 841-1287
For rest, 1, 2, 3 berm apts, rooms, macle homes,
houses. Part time jobs for willing workors. 814-6254.
For rent after graduation: Large room, two bedrooms,
bath, and study carpet, modern appliances, and
dining room. Carpeted bath, carpet gong 800mm plus utilities, partially furnished
lease for summer or 48th year school. Call Dar-
lore for details.
BARGAIN Sublease. May 1st 3 BR C/A, Poll, New York.
BARGAIN Sublease. May 1st 3 BR C/A, Poll, New York.
For Renew, next to campus; economy efficiency and one day's rent allowance.
GEORGETOWN
- Spacious 2 bedroom units with
- Within 1 Block of Restaurants, Medical facilities.
- Pharmacies, bus station, lounges,
  grocery store, laundromat
- Swimming Pool and Deck Lounge area
- Within Walking Distance to
Houses, 3.4 b bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. Pet notals. 843-1601 day or night. Elections
deluxe kitchens
ON KU BUS LINE
Medical facilities,
- Pharmacies, bus station, lounges
● Washer/Drver Hookups
M.W.F. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
T.R. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
S.S. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
- Within Walking Distance to downtown and KU Campus
NOW AVAILABLE FOR LEASING
For Rent 2 B brass base apt. furnished. $250 mln
For Rent 1 B brass base apt. rent may be
off. Call 642-987-6424 or mail to:
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe or 3 or 4 BR duplex, or 2 bath. Basement, garage, carpet, all draperies, CA, A/C, windows, heat pump, route, no pets. Key, ref. number $40-$65/mo, negotiable. MEDAWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished aps. Heat and water included; 2 blocks from campus, 1 block from parking. Price: $295
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med. Center in
K.C. this Spring? We have beautiful Duplies
for your needs on Campus. Free Rent for
Early Birds 913-541-3809.
Meadowbrook apts - 19th & Crestine - 892-4200
MEADOWBROOK - niced furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid. 2 blocks from Meadowbrook Medical Facilities.宅 892-4200. 19th & Crestine.
make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall furnished. Call us at (856) 279-4011 or visit www.masterbath.com with shared baths and kitchen from 7/14 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No petals needed.
Must subsurface energy-efficient townhouse with 3 bikins, 2 washbasins & 3 baths from campan. Available May 1-8, 1994.
assume esteem growl,业肄, furnished 2 bdrm,
must buy from campa, rent reduction.
Must see: 841-3000
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition. $265/month.
The Maid Service
—THE FOOD—
* The Social Life *
SUBLEASE 1 br. at Pepperstone Park, Fireplace,
well potted base, 24'x18', available at
830-749 or 830-749, Availabe
at 830-749 or 830-749
Now the flexibility of an any 10 meal plan option to go with our 19 meal plan.
Applications available for Summer and/or Fall!
Just a few reasons people come to Naismith.
Naismith Hall
843-8559
KANSAS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE. KS.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen equipped. Available for summer occupancy. Year leases. No pets. 413-2328. 413-2329.
Sublease: May, June, July. New studio one block from canyon at 485 1014, gas water, call Now @ 485 1014.
Sublease Summer  Hanover Place 5 blem apm 100 mth facility laundry facilities 5 min from campus Rent
Sublime my beautiful app this summer. Includes I Heart
Music and a nice CD. On this route for only $27 a month. What a deal!
(You can also download it at www.sublimemusic.com)
Sublease. Nice newly bilt l8 apt available.
The owner has a very nice home but what the hell, you’re worth it 78-296. Keep
it!
Bubblicse nice, new townhouse June & July Keep 83946
deposit. C/. dishwasher, microwave Mune 76594
Summer sublease attractive, large, 2dbm, 2 bath
apartment, palio, rent, refund, details
Summer sublease 3 bedroom 4. $200/month 1 1/2
Room in A/C / QC! Quit location on bus route.
819-1000 or call (866) 555-1234
Taking applications for Konnaia Living Center in summer and fall. ECM Center, 804-854-7621, 804-854-7623.
Summer subbase: Attractive 2 btr, reduced rate
128MB; Attractive 4 btr, closed camp and
campaign; on bus route. 441-1727
out at 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $350 per month plus utilities and a bedroom bedroom set for rent per $50 plus a洗衣机 and dryer hookup. Newly redecorated all new kitchen appliance, negligible contact all new kitchen appliance, negligible contact
University Drive Duplex for summer with option for
room 212, dishwasher, central air,
bus rack, bus route 600-822.
submerate sublease attractive, large 2, bdm; 2 bath
apartment, patio, pool, rent reindication, details
FOR SALE
TRAILRIDGE Available for summer and fall stations. Dedicated parking facility. Dry facilities. Pools and tennis clubs to shopping malls.
BSR Automatic Record changer $30
MORESE/ELECTROPHONIC AM/FM Stereo
Receiver with track tape player $60. Craig 1601 30
Receiver with track tape player with 12 amd pressure
suppress 15. Cali 799-6795.
IBM TYPEWRITERS-New-used-inlants-Business Business -843.0007.
THS-8 Model III, 4MK, 2 disk drives, Olivetti printer,
threscope, and manual, $260. Calm and ask for KC.
$260.
Apple II Stereotype Thermal printer with interface
manual, paper 295 works Scott
401-873-8892
Garage Sale, Sat. Mar, 31 at 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. only.
cook out. Dining & Nursing. Naumi steam basket,
cleaning & drying. Mixed drinks. Weight bench,
al in excellent condition. Small appliance,
boxing gloves, games, clothes, etc. 1119
Computer terminal Zenth ZTX-11 terminal with
Power supply R32-10 and parallel (centronics) ports include
RS22 and parallel connectors. The device includes:
Electro voice speaker SB118-2 year, old; $70.
Yamaha R1-100 Integrated amplifier, $500.
Price varies.
For sale Class A a women's summer national parks service uniform. Lauren 848-7725.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supple-
mentary Course materials to use in study
guide 2. For class materials 3. For exam preparation.
"New Analysis of Western Civiliza-
tion" availabl at now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk
Study Guide is available online.
1919 Yamaha X500H, 190 miles. Bought new in
Sent. Excellent condition. Best Offer. 864-2478.
164 Convain convertible; new top, generator;
starter/clocked, tire, Hurry! Winter priced at
$129.00.
AUTO SALES
Good condition, BM# 802-7501, ask for Todd
1079 Dodge bolt cyl., automatic, 67,000 miles.
Good condition, BM# 802-7501, ask for Todd
1079 Dodge bolt cyl., automatic, 67,000 miles.
Fender P-bass and hardshell case $255. Call 841-3698
afternoons.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELEBRIT! You tone tombowrnie!
Have a wondrous day. We love you. Love,
Love, LOVE!
1987 Olds-Fisk. Good Condition $30 or Best offer
Cathy Bary 843-657 evenings.
1901 8202Z, plus 2, extra clean, 5-speed, GLP, Loaded,
Must sacrifice. 843-5720
television-video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
795-0928
MC/A concord, 1978, 45,000 miles, PS, PB, AC $2100.
Peugeot (uichet) XC10 All tubes Reynolds S141 and other nice parts. $450 or best offer. Cal 81-1486. Stereo television-video. All name brands. Lowest prices, KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
19.28 2:30, 46,000 miles    Power windows A/4, speeded
black, 22 inch dark interior. Sharp lights) 5,400
km/h.
89 Chevy Impala 70,000 miles. Runs Well. $300 firm.
499-9288
LOST AND FOUND
Austin, Colorado, 1786, 45,000 miles, FS, Pb, AV. $2,000.
Call 842-7421.
For sale: 1990 Dodge Omni. Only 27,000 miles. 4 speed, 4 door, price $130. 842-1659.
Must sell. 191 Flat 12, 4 cylinder, 35 mm, good condition. Best offer. Call 843-8428.
In Oread Gleafed light, brown write looks like skinny "Morris" *Morris*, Reward. *B4 824-826*.
Reward big, white fluffy male dog, one blue eye,
brown markings, Answers "Blu" 842-912-864-4401.
Set of keys found in basement of Strong Hall by
the financial aid office. Contact the UDK.
HELP WANTED
ALASKA_Jobe and travel information | Wake Ala-
ce, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103
Bass player need for a country rock group. Must be a competent vocalist. Call 841-4670
cademes comunicadores, Actividades institucionales,
caminos comunitarios, Actividades institucionales,
P.O. B. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado, 80066, 80066-9352
Female roommate 2 bedroom apartment, partially
closed, close to campus $142.50; Utilities Call
534-3543
Female to assist disabled with care. No experience required, or evening or evening needs. Need to be a licensed nurse, trained through nursing school.
Help Wanted. Part-time sales clerk for liquor store
Apply in person before noon at 324 Louisiana
New York City, excellent pay, care for active learner students. New York City, 1 p.m. many colleges nearby. Call enrollments collect
W S I. wanted for summer guarding and swim in
the water. W S I. needed 4th Place, West KS. 62000. No phone calls.
West KS. 62000. No phone calls.
Sphonomore Scholarships available. It is not to use for the 3 year Naval ROTC program. Call
Wanted, full time manager for newly opened P. R.
Restaurant. Must have strong communication skills in restaurant experience. Call Pat or Bob anytime at (800) 247-3156.
PILOTHE University of Kansas Geological Survey is seeking 13 pilots to work from 14 may approximately August 17. Pilots will operate a De Hailland kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in coplin, Kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in coplin, Kansas and SW Missouri. Requirements: 1,000 total hours; 250 hours on conventional gear with 28 hours in a De Hailland kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in coplin, Kansas and SW Missouri. Requirements: 1,000 total hours; 250 hours on conventional gear with 28 hours in a De Hailland kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in coplin, Kansas and SW Missouri. Requirement: Submit complete airline history access to category and type, including any accidents, employment history to lab Wakim, Persson University of Kansas Geological Survey, 1800 Constant Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
TEACHERS
8:30 a.m. Topic available. Time Management.
Listening and Notaking. Text Reading.
Reading Strategies. Attend to, register at the Student
Adaptive Center.
OPEKA STUDENTS APPLY NOW to be considered for a position on the LAKE SHANNENEE outside and have excellent interpersonal skills and decision-making abilities, you may be eligible for an award of knowledge of water safety, first aid, and general bohemianism. FOR MORE INFO, call the Shannenee administration Office at 267-8980. Deadline for accepting applications may be as early as p. 3月 5th.
PERSONAL
Rent it.
Call us.
864-4358.
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. If you are looking for love or something like it then take a chance on me more suitely to reply to Suite 119, 540 Bradley, Lawrence, KS.
BUSINESS PERS
Attention Teams, fraternities, organizations. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheep, cheep, cheep! 815 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our doors March
CONSUMER NOTICE
IN THE PAST, PIZZA CONSUMERS HAVE HAD TO SETTLE FOR INFERIOR PRODUCTS WHEN RELYING ON PIZZA DELIVERY. WITH THE ENTRY OF MAZZIO'S PIZZA INTO THE DELIVERY BUSINESS THIS WILL NO LONGER BE A PROBLEM TO KU CONSUMERS.
COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 813-648-3100.
Check out our low price bikes at King Super Store,
21rd & Louisiana. Open 24 hours, close to campus.
This week on sale Bike 12 pack $3.99 and Meister Brau 12 pack $2.99.
Cocktails
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHLLED WINES-KEGS-
ICE COLD BEER
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
journals, and more. Near $50 each.
811 N.I.L. Open Tue 1pr Thr 10am, 6:30 & Sat
9am - 7pm.
St. Louis        $ 88
Chicago          $120
Denver           $120
Houston         $130
Dallas           $130
Phoenix          $140
New Orleans      $150
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $198
Tampa (St. Petersburg) $198
Orlando          $198
Fort Lauderdale  $198
New York         $198
Las Vegas        $200
Los Angeles      $250
San Diego        $250
San Francisco    $250
Seattle         $250
Hawaii          $350
London          $540
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FA
Podcast 02d id paid on April 14th
Chicago Munich 5069
Chicago Paris 5069
Chicago Holland 5069
K-C-Frankfort 5099
K-C-London 5099
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
Head for The Ec. Shop. Before spring formals for new wing tip tux suits and full line formal wear to arrive.
Europe Bv Rail
FERMIZIPAN 2
1
FERMIZIPAN 1
15 TERRAIN
Your Eurail pass gives you:
- Unlimited travel—more than 100,000 miles.
- Convenience—European railroads so everywhere
- railroads go everywhere.
* Frequency—thousands
- Frequency—thousands of trains run daily, many on an hourly or half hourly basis.
- Comfort—trains are
- and relaxing.
- Britrail Pass also available.
1 month Youthpass only $290
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Initiate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration令，ID，and of course fine portraits.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Ask us how lbs 10-12 lbs
Gauranteed. Call 841 0392.
Trivial Pursuit
FUN AND GAMES
1002
Massachusetts
Trial Pursuit
FUN AND GAMES
Massachusetts
841-2451
Pease through the storm. - Remembering Christ's
birthday on April 24 at 11 a.m.
day 6 to 8. Union Plum Roozen Everyone welcome!
FREE food for those in need.
404-724-3292
Spring Formale,
White Dinner Jackets,
Tuxedo and
Accentwear
819) 651 Mass S
404-724-3292
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now. Beginning the season. Call for information. Swell Studio, 760-1011
Barbies
Vintage
Rose
PHEAIS - a progressive student publication, unce-
nioned by the University of Pennsylvania or Wednesdays
and Fridays noon, outside, outside
jerseys and cap. Shrivastha Bianwil 749-811
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis.
Contact Woman's Traditional Services 611-687-887
Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteers. All ages, races and backgrounds encourage to apply. Volunteers for daytime and evening desired. Women's Transitional Care Services: 814-6878.
THIRD STORES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
bedding  Always good bargains!
Vermont  Always good bargains!
West Coast Saloon Picture Night
BB
BUDWEISER
GINNITI
Budweiser
GINNITI
We Have The Lowest Airfare To Europe! For Free
Cairn Brochure. Write To: Cairn Travel, Box 187,
Nashville, TN 37205.
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts $15.00 $15.00 $15.00, printed, unprinted, colors, whites, 415 Vermont, next to Pemphrey. Final rentals close March 31.
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL PA systems.
1-800-257-6300.
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Sewing & Alterations  Sewing is my business. Shippieces, draperies and clothing 842-5732 G.E Electronic Repair Service We specialize in AM/FM stereo, tape store. Low rates. 749-6080
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
STADIUM HARBER SHOP 1039 Massachusetts
downown . all haircuts. $0.00 No appointment
TYPING
HOUSE SITTING Summer school students looking for house to sit in Respondible upperclassmen References on request Contract negotiable Call evenings 843-6087 / Scott or 841-6427 /Dunne
originally and only AXE training, as well as 24-hour training. All day, all night, easy to learn.
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS. Elena 841 2172
perfenced—theses, resume, papers. Fast, ac-
curate—guaranteed perfect. 842-0176
1st rate typing at very affordable prices (the orally and only AAA tanning service): B2-192-1
841-0006  AAAA TYPING SERVICE AND WORLD PROCESSING. Call 841-0006
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Jady. 8749-7495 at 6 p.m
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Writing and Formatting 84% fully compatible.
Resume overnight services available.
Accurate, affordable help Ask about speed
overnight service under 25 pages Call Mar-
y
Aceurate tímpy by ferrem Haruward Medical Schoo
Accueil tímpy by ferrem Haruward Medical Schoo
RECKY S TYPEN Excellent work on reports, etm, etc IBM Selectra (pcase 842-8068 before it
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1203 Iowa Experimenter
Call CAT PASSWORD - Card Memorandum
Rogers SEEKED $20,000 D
Callerry for your typing needs: letters, terms
and numbers. Please send them to:
8745 4744 or 8745 6271. Noon; 10 a.m.
IB Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailings lists, etc. Call 842-2744
DENDPENABLE, professional, experienced
DENDPENABLE, IT Typing Service, IBM
Selective, 848-9877
Evin could win, shakesake could write, my talent - tapping. Call 842-0490 after a 30 and weekends Experienced Tympnet Term paper. For a free 30 and weekends Selective Elite or Pica and will correct spelling. Call 842-6541 or M44.
Experienced typist would like to do dessertations.
They rate 85 minutes. $6 minimum.
424 293 before 10 a.m.
Experienced typist - Tern paper, tissues, diaries
Experienced typist - Selective Correcting 842 3109
p. a. p. M. B.
If you have an office or burge on campus and need work for you, cut me. I can make it very easy to work with you.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. You can afford it! (843.580)
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters
PSI Randa days 843-7892 or 842-1254 evening
passages
TYPING PLUS. Thems, dissertation papers, letters,
addresses, grammar spelling, stigmatized terms,
grammar
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy 842-3378
e. bear, word processing, term papers,复习s,
thus, dissertations $25 per paper, revised after
alteration, tests 84-922
44-923
WANTED
Beginning of summer, graduate male student would begin working with students as female student. Write to Box 222, Lawrence KS.
Christian male musician looking for *l* male to share
their music from KL. You will need a guitar,
from KL. Your own room with hath, 2 gavars
from KL. Your own room with hath, 2 gavars
For summer sabbiae, a studio apartment 5 min
walk from Kansas Union. £22/month; gas and water
are included.
Need 3 female roommates to share 2 bedrooms with a boy. Choose a suite in the center of Apt. Apell, coastyard view, balcony. Apt for two rooms or three. Roommate required.
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 h/ft,
60 sq ft. 48-hour lease. Room: near KU1; pref Grad Student.
1 h/ft utilities.
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Nice kitchen with large central very clean to eat cabinets. D. Off street garage 10,800 sqft. Acreage 10,800 sqft.
GREAT APARTMENT for next year. Quiet, reasonable, male, non-smoker wanted, spacious 2 bedroom, free (cpi, pay) bus roster, laundry, mean time to stay in the house! Bldg. $115, water paid; well paid! wi-fi 749-3023
21
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 29,1984 Page 16
Rain keeping softball team in field house
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas softball team was forced to cancel today's home double-header with Barton County Junior College because of poor field conditions. KU coach Bob Stanclift said the Jayhawks' home game Sunday against Creighton might also be canceled if the weather failed to improve.
"Our fields will not become playable without a couple of days of sunshine and some warmer weather," Stancliff said. "We need to have a big turnaround tomorrow and Friday to be able to play Sunday."
The Jayhawks haven't stepped on the field for a game in a week. Kansas' last game was Thursday at the American Legion National College Tour-Barstow, Oklahoma. The Jayhawks designated City 4-0, as pitcher Tracy Bunge picked up her eight victory of the season and also hit a two-run home run.
KANSSA HAS HAD five games in a row rained out. The situation caused Stancilc to contact Barton County Police to move to force the game to Great Bend
"We can't get down there, and the weather there doesn't look that promising for them either," Stancift said.
Stanclift said the cancellations were occurring at the same time as last year.
"At this time last year, we got rained out the last weekend of the Bartlesville tournament," Stancliff said. "We came down with the rain, but even a chance to step on the field."
“In the seven years that I've been here, last year was the first time that we had games on the weekends. Last year was the first year is following up in similar fashion.”
THE SOFTBALL TEAM spends six weeks in the winter practicing indoors at Allen Field House preparing for the spring season. The team then travels south during spring break as a tuneup for the coming season. Stancliff said that returning indoors this week had negated the benefits of the southern
"When we come back from the southern trip we feel that we're ready to play." Stancliff said. "Now we feel like we're starting over again. Normally at this time of year we are indoors one day at a time and the kids can handle it, but now they're getting tired of being indoors."
Kansas' record stands at 9-6 this season. The Jayhawks will be battling with Creighton for an at-large berth to the NCAA regional tournament.
IRIS 44 MICHIGAN 32
United Press International
NEW YORK — Michigan's Dan Pelekondos attempts to block $ \alpha $ pass by Ken Barlow of Notre Dame during National Invitation Tournament action at Madison Square Garden. The Wolverines captured their first NIT championship last night by defeating the Irish, 83-63.
Michigan rips Irish to win 1st NIT title
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Tim McCormick scored 29 points on 13-of-16 shooting from the floor, and teammate Roy Tarpley fueled a 24-4 spurt that broke open a close game and propelled Michigan to its first National Invitation Tournament title last night with an 83-63 rout of Notre Dame.
Michigan, 23-10, had never made it to the finals in four previous NIT appearances but made up it by scoring the most lopsided victory in an NIT championship game in 12 years, going on to win a 500-698 victory over Niagara in 1972.
Notre Dame, 21-12, was in its fifth NIT and second championship game. The Irish lost 92-91 in overtime to Virginia Tech in 1973.
NOTRE DAME scored nine of the last 11 points of the first half and the first two of the second half to pull into a 28-28 tie. Tarpley, who finished with 18 points, then scored eight points in the next 8 minutes, 20 seconds as the Irish broke to a 52-23 lead, and the Irish never came closer than 11 after that.
After Tim Kempton's two free throws pulled the Irish into the 28-28 tie, McCormick scored three points as Michigan moved to a 35-28 lead. After John Dolan scored for Notre Dame, McCormigan ran off 13 straight for a 49-30 lead.
The Irish moved to within 59-48 on a Tom Suhbasket with 6:04 left and
Michigan never trailed, moving to its biggest lead of the first half at 16-17 on a running one-hander by Turner with 3:21 left. The trish then chipped away, getting six straight points to make it 26-23 on a Kempton layup with 55 seconds left. It was Kempton's first points of the half and the first points scored by any Irish player besides Sluby and Barlow.
Kempton and Sluby each had 19 points for the Irish, and Ken Barlow 48.
trailed 67-56 with 3:14 remaining. Michigan scored the final eight points of the game, however, reaching the 20-point margin for the second time.
After Joobert hit a baseline jumper, Kempton scored the final three points of the half to pull Notre Dame to within 24 yards. The team scored a percent from the floor in the first half.
MCCORHICK, A 6-FOOT-11 senior forward, grabbed 17 rebounds and scored 16 of his points in the second half as the Wolverines dominated under-underweight scored 16 points for Michigan and freshman guard Antoine Joubert added 12.
VIRGINIA TECH captured third place in the tournament with a 71-70 victory over Southwestern Louisiana in the consolation game. Dell Curry led the Hokies with 20 points, while Southwestern Louisiana got a game-high 21 from Graylin Warner.
Families provide home away from home for Jayhawk athletes
Curry fed John Dixon for the tie-breaking basket with 1:22 remaining, to lift Virginia to the victory.
By LANE GREEN Sports Writer
When Jim Pelton, KU basketball player, came to Lawrence from Palos Verdes, Calif., last fall he knew only the coaches and a few of the players.
Pelton, like many KU basketball players, came from a great distance to play basketball for KU. To try to alleviate some of the pressures associated with being far from home, assistant coach Bob Hill started the Jayhawk Parents program six years ago. The program is intended to provide the players a home setting in Lawrence.
"The purpose of the Jayhawk Parents program is to give the players a home away from home," Hill said. "It allows the players to have a family setting to watch television, study or simply relax. This program is especially good for those basketball players who are from far away."
Rose recently had a meeting with all of the Jayhawk parents in order to lay out the plan.
EACH PLAYER is given a Jayhawk family his freshman year. The player keeps that family his during his stay at KU. However, the family is restricted in what it can do with the player because of NCAA guidelines.
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director for NCAA interpretations, overseeed the preparation of the
"The parents cannot buy anything for the basketball players." Rose said of the NCAA restrictions. "If they go out and eat the player must pay his own way. The parents cannot even drive the car at the airport unless he pays for the gas."
"The NCAA does not like the program because (this) think it has got too much power."
The Praegers knew former coach
Mark and Sandy Praeger, 3108 Trail road, are Pelton's Jahewk Parents. Sandy said, "Our role is one of friendship. We feel it's nice for Jim to have a place to go when he has a friend who simply wants to get away from campus."
basketball players. The meeting marked the first time the athletic department informed the parents of the rules.
ACCORDING TO ROSE, the University has many foster parent programs including one for foreign students. However, those programs are not restricted while the Jayhawk Parents program is.
"It was tough comming to Lawrence from a big city," said Pelton, who was redshirted this season. "I am very far away from my parents, and it is nice to have a family atmosphere here in town."
Ted Owens, who selected them to be Javhawk Parents.
"Ted selected families that he thought could provide a home away from home," Sandy Praeger said. "Ted had a counseling role in mind."
THE PRAEGERS were the Jayhawk parents of Wilmore Fowler, Ricky Ross and Jeff Dishman before adopting Jim Pelton.
"We would like to do for Jin what we would do for any student who is a friend from far away," Mark said. "However, our adhere to NCAA guidelines to the letter."
The other players also have favorable attitudes, towards the Jayhawk
Mark Turgeon thought he would probably be closer to his Jayhawk
Family if he lived further away
Turgeon is from Topeka.
MEANWHILE, THE PLAYERS are not the only people who enjoy the game.
"We talk to Jim's parents about once a week," Sandy Praeer said. "We are now very close friends with Jim's team, we is reassuring for them to have us here."
Nancy Pelton, Jim's mother, said, "Jim is our oldest son, and he has never been away for an extended period of time. He was always leaving a lot easier on his father and I."
"The Praegers were very supportive when coach Brown made the decision to redshirt Jim. I think it is a fantastic program."
The Praegers always have enjoyed KU basketball, and the Jayhawk Parents program is a way for them to contribute a positive contribution to the team.
OKLAHOMA STATE
UNIVERSITY
Stillwater, Okla. — Tommy Chesbro, who will be replaced by Joe Seay of California State-Bakersfield as Oklahoma State wrestling coach, addresses a news conference announcing the coaching change. Despite a 227-26 career record, Chesbro was replaced yesterday because of the Cowboys' ability to win an NCAA championship.
OSU coach pinned despite 227-26 record
A sad commentary on college athletics
On Tuesday, Larry Farner became the fourth UCLA coach since 1975 to resign. Several cited the alumni pressures placed on the job since John Wooden's impressive reign over college basketball end. After all, how can you compete with 10 NCAA championships in 11 seasons?
Forget about the strain of coaching basketball at UCLA. Oklahoma State Athletic Director Myron Roderick has the word pressure a new meaning.
The Cowboys announced yesterday that Joe Seay would be their new wrestling coach, replacing Tommy Brooks, who "died" in spite of a 22-27 career record
Despite the urging of a friend, I never thought I would write anything about wrestling. It is difficult to get enthusiled by watching someone cabbing each other in precarious places.
BUT THIS STORY begs attention.
Under Chesrob, OSU won 44 straight dual matches and finished runner-up in three competitions in three of the past five years.
There is the catch. Despite thrashing the Hawkeyes in a dual match earlier this season, the Cowboys once again were the bridesmaids in the NCAAs.
---
years qualify a team as a contender for the national title? Roderick admits that former Olympic champion Dan Gable has built a dynasty in Iowa, which has won the past seven NCAA championships.
"Dan Gable is a fine coach," he said. "We feel it is not going to be easy, but we feel we are probably one of two or three teams that are in a position to win
"I DON'T FEEL winning is every-
thing to me at the same time. I want a
team to treat me."
JEFF
CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Sorry, Myron, but these statements
Roderick said last week that Oklahoma State should have won the national championship this season. A former OSU wrestling coach himself, Roderick led the Cowboys to seven NCAA championships.
"You have to evaluate your capabilities, and I feel at OSU we have the capability to contend for the national title." Roderick said yesterday.
THE WHILE WOLE DISSOSE has given the win-at-all-cost抛弃 a new perspective. Success is certainly a key, especially in revenue sports in which attendance is a must. Even if collegiate wrestling could be considered a revenue sport, being national runner-up with an impressive string of dual victories certainly is the sign of a team that has reached its "capabilities."
If Chesbro agreed to the decision, why did he begin weeping at the news conference? This is not the sign of a man who is making his own decision.
"I've really done everything that a coach could do." Chessoh said at the end of his speech.
Chesbro won the NCAA championship in 1971, but Roderick would have been named captain.
MYRON RODERICK'S decision and many like it leave a bad taste in the mouths of those involved in college athletics. And the person who should be pitted the most is Joe Seay. He inherits the hot seat in the OSU athletic department. For him, it's NCAA championship or goodbye.
If Ray Meyer was subject to that kind of pressure, he would have left DePaul long before he retired. The same can be said for Tom Oborne at Nebraska. But somehow, they are labeled a success, winning a national championship.
And that is something that Roderick apparently can't handle.
What a sad statement about Myron Roderick and college athletics.
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Doesn't runner-up in three out of five
"Tommy has been moved to an administrative assistant," Roderick said. "It was a joint decision Tom and I had taken in planning, and we felt the timing was right."
just don't match. Your obsession with winning has apparently clouded your common sense in rationalizing the difference between Chesbro were both on the decision.
with him on that point
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It's academic Role of athletics discussed Inside, p. 3
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Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 126 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, March 30, 1984
Joint panel supports raising drinking age to 19
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A conference committee yesterday endorsed and sent to the Senate floor a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer in Kansas from 18 to 19 on July 1.
However, State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Doondell, one of six committee members, protested that the panel was acting illegally. He refused to meet with the group until after Kansas Attorney General Robert T. Stephan had looked at his case and said he would import recommending the increasing the drinking age.
On Wednesday, Gannon and Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, sent a letter to Stephan asking him to investigate whether the committee had met secretly in
violation of the Kansas Open Meetings Act and the rules of the Legislature to draft the report
The conference committee, appointed earlier this month, was examining several changes in the program.
DESPITE GANNON'S protests, remaining committee members signed the report recommending that the full Senate and House approve the bill.
After the five members had signed the report, the conference committee's chairman, State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said, "I think we have a much better off now that we have gone this far."
Under the bill, who will turn 18 before June 30 would still be allowed to drink 3.2 beer. But those who turned 18 after June 30 would have to wait another year to drink 3.2 beer.
Restaurants that sell 3.2 beer but which take in
20 percent or less of their profits from beer sales
still could hire people under 19, as could grocery
operators.
Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, one of the five members who voted for the bill, said the Senate would consider the bill Monday. If approved by the Senate, he said, approval would send the bill to Gov. John Carlin.
Yesterday, Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, and the group would sign the bill. Mr. Swenson said he was very excited.
See related story p. 8
that they are uncertain whether the bill would get that far. Although the House probably will approve the bill, they said, the bill might not be approved because the vote in the Senate is up in the air.
"I't be hard to say what will happen," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. "Last year the vote was no, but this year nobody really knows for sure."
state Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth,
Stephen a Stephan a letter similar to
Gawker's asking for the governor.
Gamon said he wondered how the committee decided on the final version of the drinking-age bill if it had never met. He said some members of the committee must have gathered in secret and revised the bill.
GANNON'S COMPLIANTS arose out of an encounter he had with Hess on the Senate floor Tuesday afternoon. Gannon said that Hess then asked Hess to explain the committee's report on the drinking-age bill.
Neil Woermann, special assistant to Stephan,
said the attorney general would conclude his
preliminary inquiry into the alleged Open Meetings Ae violation early next week.
Stephan will announce then whether he has found sufficient evidence of a violation to justify his action.
The committee discussed the bill for about 30 minutes before the members signed the report yesterday. Hess told the committee that he favored raising the drinking age to 21 but that he would agree to 19 with the understanding that he would work for 21 if re-elected to the Legislature
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, also said that he favored raising the drinking age to 21 but that he would compromise and support 19 this year.
"I just hope we don't have to read in the paper about the deaths of any young people before we do raise the age to 21," he said.
Tornadoes rip into the lives of thousands 58 are killed,1,000 hurt as twisters roar through Carolinas
By United Press International
Sharon Crosland and her two young sons are homeless but amazed and alive. Raleigh Dembry is grieving for his girlfriend. And Elaine Ennett is weeping for her students.
The tornadoes that ripped North and South Carolina Wednesday night left those people and their families in the water.
Wednesday evening around 6:30, Crosland saw the sky turn "a greenish blue." She heard the hail pouled the air conditioner just before she grabbed her sons and huddled in a bed under a
Crosland, a Bennettsville, S.C., resident, had never seen a tornado before. But she knew something was terribly wrong. The bed seemed like the safest place.
"IT HAPPENED SO quick," she said yesterday, still shaking. "The windows began to shake, the electricity went off and I hid in the bed with children. Then the wall collapsed on us. That was it."
"When we woke up it was raining hard on us. Dirt and everything was in our mouths. We
Rescuers armed with bulldozers and chainsaws searched yesterday for more victims of the tornadoes, which killed at least 38 people and injured nearly 1,000 as they swept through the city.
Crossland's apartment complex, two-story brick units, was directly in the path of a killer tornado that cut a swath 2 miles wide and 12 feet long through this small farm and textile town
The twisters struck first at Newberry, S.C., shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday, drove northeast through Winsboro and Bennettville and swept up the North Carolina coast.
Officials said the twisters slashed for 300 miles through North and South Carolina and left at least one wreck.
"THIS IS THE WORST disaster I have ever seen in my life," said North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt after flying over the destruction. The damage would be in the billions of dollars.
North Carolina officials said at least 44 people were killed in 11 counties. South Carolina officials said 14 people died in four towns when 24 tornadoes ripped a 50-mile wide path from central South Carolina to the upper North Carolina coast.
A spokesman for the North Carolina Emergency Operations Center said officials lowered the death toll last night after learning that some bodies were counted twice by rescue squads.
Officials said about 200 people were injured in south Carolina and at least 796 people were hurt in Florida.
"THE DAMAGE WILL make you weep," said Tom Pugh, director of North Carolina Division Poisoning.
Crosland and her sons survived the tornado.
But in Lewiston, N.C., it took only half a minute to blow away the woman Dembry loved.
See TORNADO, p. 5, col. 3
While Dembry sat in his country store, a
VOTE NO
POLICY
CHANGE!
Caruti Mnlase/KANQAN
Jill Murphy, Topeka freshman, left, and Mary Coffey, Birmingham, Mich., freshman, look out their Corbin Hall window from below a sign express their views on a proposed KU residence-hall policy change. The change would prohibit residents from allowing guests of the opposite sex to spend the night in their rooms. See story on p. 7.
Charges won't be filed in use of forged passes
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Transportation Board last night rescinded a decision to press charges against 24 students who have been caught in the past month using forged bus tickets.
On the recommendation of KU administrators and the Douglas County district attorney, the board decided to take action against the students through the KU administration.
The board decided that the students would appear before a hearing panel appointed by Caryl Smith, dean of student life. First the committee reviewed the price of the bus pass and a fine of $40.
SECOND OFFENDERS will face restitution, a $40 fine and one semester suspension. The students' bus passes will be revoked in both cases...
Bus drivers first reported noticing the forged passes in early February. Several weeks later, the board authorized the drivers to confiscate suspicious passes.
Attorney Jerry Harper had told him that the board could charge students whose bus passes had been confiscated 40 cents for theft of service.
Mark Bossi, chairman of the committee,
said yesterday that Douglas County District
"We only can charge them with stealing services for one ride," he said.
Kevin Neal, transportation coordinator, said. "It was the district attorney's opinion that we would be ill-advised to press charges. He questioned it would be worth the taxpayer's money to prosecute a 40-cent crime."
SMITH SAID SIE had strong philosophical objections to pressing charges.
"It's a matter of the integrity of the university to handle its own matters," she said.
Smith said that bus pass forgery is a violation of the University of Kansas Student Athletics.
The code says that a student who knowingly furnishes false information to the University or forges or alters or misuses University documents or instruments of identification with the intent to defraud may be subject to a sanction not greater than suspension. For a second offense, the student is subject to a maximum sanction of expulsion.
See BUS, p. 5, col. 4
Senate reaches compromise on cutting Salvadoran aid
By.United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate tentatively approved a compromise plan last night to trim President Reagan's request for emergency military aid for El Salvador from $93 million to $62 million, but left open the opportunity for opponents to seek further
Under an agreement worked out by both sides, final action on the bill is expected next week, after Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said he would attempt to reduce the aid amount to $21 million.
The $62 million figure was tentatively approved when the Senate, by voice vote, accepted the compromise plan offered by Sen. Daniel Inoue, D-Hawaii.
EARLIER IN THE day, the Senate decisively rejected efforts by Kennedy to take over as president.
Completed applications should be returned to Mary Wallace in 200 Stauffer-Flint no later than 5 p.m. Friday, April 13.
Central America without clear congressional approval.
The votes against the Massachusetts Democrat's amendments were the first test of support for President Reagan's request to Congress to enact an emergency aid for El Salvador.
Kennedy's first proposal, to bar a combat
Kansan seeks applications for positions
See related story p. 13
role for U.S. personnel in El Salvador, Honduras or Nicaragua, was voted down 70-21. Kennedy then sought a vote on a similar amendment that excluded Honduras, but that too was rejected.
Application forms may be picked up in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, in the Student Senate office in 105B Kansas Union and in the office of organizational and activities in 403 of the Union.
SEN. JIM SASSER, D-Tenn., told his colleagues that the Pentagon — in response to questions — had reported three incidents in which 16 were casualties in El Salvador came under hostile fire.
See AID, p. 5, col. 2
At special meeting, KU council backs parking changes
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
The University Council passed a proposal at an emergency meeting yesterday that would lower the cost of some KU parking permits and would open four lots to nighttime parking.
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said the emergency meeting was called so that a series of deadlines could be met.
The proposal is subject to approval by
Cambridge Gene A. Budig, and the Board of
Research.
The University Daily Kanan is accepting applications for editor and business manager positions.
The universal parking permit, which allows holders to park anywhere on campus, would be eliminated. The green parking and medical permits would also be eliminated.
A blue parking permit would allow drivers to park in all zones. The holder of a red parking
THE EMERGENCY COUNCIL meeting, the first in more than 10 years, was called because the Regents needed the proposal by Monday so that it could be included on its Mav agenda.
Bill Hopkins, chairman of the KU Parking and
the parking permit committee, and the proposal would simplify
the parking permit process.
If approved in May, the policy would take effect by the fall semester.
permit could park in red and yellow zones; the
yellow permit could park only in a
wild zone.
Blue and red permits would be for faculty only. Yellow permits would be for students.
People who have medical permits could apply for a blue permit.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, red and yellow permits would be less expensive. Red permits would be $27 a semester instead of $30, and yellow permits cost $52. A blue permit would still cost $3 a semester.
Lots by Danforth Chapel, Summerfield Hall, behind Strong Hall and south of Wescoe Hall and Hoch Auditorium would be opened. Twenty-three spaces beneath the Spencer Research Library overhang would still be restricted to blue-permit holders.
Hopkins said the proposal would create more flexibility for faculty looking for parking spaces
without reducing the number of student spaces, Hopkins said.
The proposal would also open four lots for nighttime parking. The lots, which are now restricted to blue-zone permit holders, would be open to anyone.
The proposal recommended opening the lots at
See PARKING, p. 5, col. 1
Jury rules officer used reasonable force in '81 student arrest
Bv AMY BALDING
Staff Reporter
A jury rued yesterday in Douglas County District Court that a Lawrence police officer who was sued by a KU student for battery had used a fire extinguisher the 1981 arrest for suspicion of drunken driving
Juan Carlos Patino, Quito, Ecuador, freshman, will receive none of the total of $100,000 that he sought in actual and punitive damages. Patino had requested $80,000 in punitive damages Lawrence Police Officer Peggy Cobb and $10,000 in actual damages from the city of Lawrence.
According to instructions given to the jury before deliberation, 10 of the 12 jury members were required to agree on whether Cobb used reasonable force during Patino's arrest.
AFTER THE JURY returned with the verdict exonerating the officer, Michael Seck, Patino's attorney, requested a poll of the jury. The jurors voted against them, had decided that Cobb used reasonable force.
According to testimony, a scuffle occurred between Cobbl and Lawrences, John Sharp being the lawyer. Squabble sobbed testify to them.
Patino testified Wednesday that Cobb had asked for his driver's license and that he then asked her why she was being stopped. Patino said that before he gave her his license, she referred
to him with an obscenity and called him an Iranian.
Cobb, however, testified yesterday that she did see his driver's license and that she would not have called him an Iranian, because Patino's license showed that he was from Ecuador.
Cobb also said that Patino repeatedly spit in her face and told her that "women don't treat men well."
A THIRD LAWRENCE policeman. Officer Richard Nickell, who was called to the arrest of a man with a knife,
Nickell said that although the incident occurred two years ago and that it was difficult to recall exactly what he had heard, he said Patino had told him in the patrol car that he was
an important person in his country. Nickell, who is black, also said that Patino told him that in Ecuador, he would not have been treated that way by a woman and a black man.
When asked whether she had used reasonable force, Cobb testified yesterday that she did hit Patino in the mouth with a metal flashlight to subdue him.
She said that although police procedure discouraged the use a flashlight as an offensive weapon, officers were permitted to use whatever force was reasonable and necessary.
WHEN ASKED WHETHER she had considered using something besides a metal flashlight to subdue Patino, Cobb said, "I don't know how to make a fist, and I don't hit people."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Trade deficit sets a record and surprises economists
WASHINGTON — The economy is growing at a slower rate and
will continue to grow, a record $10.1
billion in February, the government reported yesterday.
The trade deficit in February was higher than anticipated and came as a surprise to most analysts. It was the second consecutive month during which the merchandise trade deficit set a new record. David Lund said there may be a $110 billion shortfall in trade this year.
Housing sales grew 7.8 percent in February. The average price of a new house increased $2,100 to $49,500, the department said.
Even though the economy has been growing at a 7.2 percent annual rate, Commerce Department economist Robert Orner said, "This trade deficit is probably going to worsen."
300 police replace French in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese police replaced French troops at the only open crossing between east and west Beirut yesterday and the nation's warring factions agreed to halt their devastating bombardments of residential areas of the city.
With 26 dead and 136 people wounded as a result of heavy shelling inside the city Wednesday, the faction leaders agreed at a meeting chaired by President Amin Gemayel to stop artillery attacks on residential areas.
Only scattered light arms fire was heard during the day after the latest truce was reached early yesterday at the presidential palace in Baabda.
Lava flows within 12 miles of Hilo
HILO, Hawaii — The flow of fiery lava from the Mauna Loa volcano pushed a stage of emergency, but officials still saw a state of emergency.
They said the flow has the potential to destroy everything in its path. It might be several days before the molten rock river reaches the nearest homes. Still, officials advised people to begin preparing to evacuate.
Hilo Mayor Herbert Matayoshi said it was not "a panic situation," but declared the emergence for the east and southeast sections of the island of Hawaii.
Iraq savs it hit Iranian naval targets
LONDON — Iraqi jets and warships hit four large Iranian naval targets and downed two Iranian helicopters at the head of the Persian Gulf yesterday, Iraq's official news agency said.
In Tehran, Iranian Foreign Minister Al Akbar Velayati met with foreign envoys but Iran did not immediately comment on Iraq's strategy.
Iraqi forces scored "direct and effective hits on four large naval targets" detected in the Gulf at dawn, said the Iraqi news agency INA.
Hijacked ietliner returns from Cuba
GRAPEVINE, Texas — Disheveled passengers who had ridden a hijacked Delta Air Lines jet to Cuba arrived home yesterday to hugs, kisses and flowers from relatives and with stories of their less-than-harrowing 13-hour ordeal.
One passenger wore a baseball cap sporting the legend, "I Love Cuba," which he bought during two hours of souvenir shopping at Havana's Jose Marti Airport.
Delta Flight 357 carrying 26 passengers and crew was hijacked Wednesday night 30 minutes after takeoff from New Orleans by a Cuban-born man who threatened to set fire to the plane with a bottle of flammable liquid.
360 protesters arrested in London
LONDON — Police arrested 360 protesters they described as punk-clad anarchists, homosexuals and peace activists who invaded London's financial district yesterday to register their scorn for big business and government.
Protesters smashed windows and hurled smoke bombs at police. Two officers were injured.
Groups of teen-agers in colorful hairdos and tight leather clothes backpacks and disrupted traffic in what they called "Stop the City" demonstration.
Police described the protesters as "anarchists, animal liberation members and gay groups" demonstrating against financial institutions and international arms trade.
"If that was my daughter, I'd have drowned her at birth," said one businessman, referring to a teen-ager with pink hair and 11 earrings.
Pravda calls for architecture reform
MOSCOW — You can close a boring book, turn from a bad picture or leave an unpleasant concert, but ugly, unimaginative buildings are a different matter. Pravda reported yesterday.
The Communist Party daily newspaper called on architects to recognize that the country had gone beyond the stage of merely building apartments to house people. Design standards must be raised, Pravda reported.
"Architecture is an art which exerts influence upon people constantly and independently." Praveda reported "Town planning needs far more than any other industry."
Thirty years ago the Soviet Union was interested only in the number of dwellings, Pravda reported.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-30-84
SEATTLE
MILWAUKEE
MINNEAPOLIS
COLD
BOSTON
NEW YORK
WARM
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
LOS ANGELES
LOW
PAIR
ATLANTA
HIGHEST
TEMPERATURES
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
60
60
30.00
LEGEND
RAIN
SHOW
SHOWS
AIR
FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-30-84
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be partly cloudy in northeast Kansas, with a chance of storms for tonight and tomorrow. Rain and thunderstorms are forecast from today.
Locally, the high today will be about 45. Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain or snow. The low will be around 30. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of snow. The high will be in the 30s. Thundershowers and a high in the 50s are expected for Sunday.
CORRECTION
Because of a reporter's error, a story about Girl Scout cookies in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly identified June Preston. She is one of seven cookie captains for the Sunrise District of the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council. Also, four bakeries bake the cookies, not five as reported. Also, there are 100 Sunrise district troops, not 10 as reported.
Meese kept cuff links illegally, CBS says
By United Press International
Meesel, the nominee for attorney general, and presidential spokesman Larry Speaks both turned in pairs of the cuff links this week to White House reporters asked questions about the jewelry, a White House aide said.
WASHINGTON — Edwin Meese kept a pair of jade and gold cuff links he received from South Korea last year against federal law, CBS News reported yesterday. CBS also reported that Meese failed to note the gift on his financial disclosure statement.
UNDER FEDERAL regulations,
officials have 60 days to donate to the
National Archives any gifts from
The cuff links that Meese, Speakes and 10 other top government officials received when they visited South Korea with President Reagan last November are valued at $75 by the White House Gift Unit.
foreign governments worth more than $140.
Among the allegations being investigated is Meese's failure to reveal a $15,000 loan to his wife on financial disclosure statements. The friend who loaned the money later got a government job.
The cuff link incident came to light during an intensive investigation into Meese's financial background and the appointment of a special prosecutor to determine any wrongdoing prior to the arrival of Meese's confirmation hearings.
THREE OFFICIALS turned over their jewelry to the government two weeks after returning from South Korea, a White House aide said. They are James Baker, White House chief of staff; Michael Deaver, deputy chief; and Robert McFarlane, national security affairs adviser.
Secretary of State George Shultz turned in his set of cuff links, bearing the South Korean government insignia, in January.
After the publicity over Meese keeping his cuff links, Paul Woolfowitz, assistant secretary of state for Asian affairs, turned over his cuff links yesterday to the protocol division of the State Department.
White House aides refused to identify the five remaining officials who received cuff links and have not yet
surrendered them. There are no criminal penalties for failing to relinquish
Speakes said he did not give up his cuff links right away because, "I didn't believe they were worth that much."
A WHITE HOUSE aide said others who failed to turn over the cuff links initially "didn't take them seriously at all." South Korean officials knew about the $140 limit when they presented the jewelry, the aide said.
On a financial disclosure statement filed Feb. 23, 1984, in conjunction with his nomination to attorney general, Meese, who is Reagan's White House counselor, listed five other gifts he or his wife received from foreign governments in 1983. But the cuff links are not mentioned.
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Sooner Or Later You'll Get Responsibility Like This. In The Navy It's Sooner.
You're maneuvering 445 feet of guided missile frigate through the navigational hazards and non-stop traffic of one of the world's busiest ports.
POLICE BOATS
But you'll dock safely. Because you know your equipment.
Navy officers are part of the management team after 16 weeks. Instead of boot
After four years of college, you're ready for more responsibility than most civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the kind of job and responsibility they want, and they get it sooner.
You know your men. And even when the responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... you're ready.
Then, in their first assignment, Navy officers get manage-
As their management abilities grow, Navy officers can take
ment experience that could take years in private industry. And they earn the decision-making authority it takes to make that responsibility pay off.
advantage of advanced education and training in fields as varied as operations management, electronics, and systems analysis. In graduate school it would cost you thousands; in the Navy we pay you.
And the Navy pays well. The starting salary is $17,000 (more than most companies pay). And that's on top of a comprehensive benefits program that can include special duty pay. After four
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□ I'd rather have responsibility sooner. Tell me more about the Navy's office program. (QG)
Name          First    (Please Print)   Last
Address       Apt. #
City           State     Zip
Age            College/University
$Year in College      $GPA.
Major/Minor
Phone Number    (Area Code)   Best Time to Call
This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to leave
now, but we need your feedback on our work. The new page
knows more we can help to elucidate the kinds of Navy pos-
years, with regular promotions and pay increases, the salary is up to as much as $31,000.
If you qualify to be an officer in the Navy, chances are you have what it takes to succeed. The Navy just makes it happen faster.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
1
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Budget passed by Senate includes 7% faculty raise
TOPEKA — The full Senate yesterday gave final approval to a fiscal 1985 Board of Regents budget that would furnish a 7 percent salary increase to faculty members and would restore 10 graduate teaching positions at the University of Kansas.
The plan, the Senate's version of the appropriations bill for the Board of Regents seven schools, carries a price tag of $617 million.
The Senate's Regents budget is $4.7 million greater than the Regents budget proposed by Gov. John Carlin earlier this year. It also is $1.7 million higher than the plan passed by the House.
The Senate version will go to the House today. If the House accepts the $1.7 million worth of additions, then the bill will go to Carlin.
If the House does not agree to the changes, then the bill will go to a conference committee of three senators and three representatives.
Center's neighbors file 2nd appeal
The Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association filed a second appeal Wednesday in an effort to reduce the size of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center's planned church and student center at Crescent and Angel roads.
ROADS:
Bill Barr, president of the neighborhood association, said that the appeal asked the Douglas County District Court to review the case and how it was dealt with by the Lawrence City Commission.
The commission approved the site plan for the project Feb. 28 on a 4-1 vote...
The neighborhood association filed the first appeal March 2 protesting a Board of Zoning Appeals ruling that the center's project was a church, not a school. The ruling meant the center did not need a special permit from the city.
Committee rejects closed meetings
The Senate Finance Committee last night voted against a closed-meeting resolution that would have restricted budget deliberations to members of the committee and the press.
The committee voted 11-4 against the resolution. Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the committee, said last night that he had been informed by the KU administration that the resolution was a violation of the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
The committee cannot open the meetings to the press and at the same time restrict noncommittee members from attending the budget deliberations that began last night, he said.
Student Senate rules dictate that organizations, funded by the student activity fee, must adhere to the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
WHERE TO CALL
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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AAUP forum discusses the value of athletics
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
The KU Athletic Department does little to help the University of Kansas fulfill its academic mission, two of four schools that lost the forum last night in the Kansas Union.
Members of the forum, sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Professors, discussed how groups such as the KU Athletic Department and the Kansas Student Association affected academics.
EVELYN SWARTZ, another panelist and a member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation agreed with Carothers, but said that some progress had been made in recent years, with the academic advising for student athletes.
"As for its contribution to the academic mission of the University, I wouldn't even pretend to see the relationship," said panelist James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
However, Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and former acting chancellor, said college athletics served as a rallying point for alumni, students and teachers.
He also said that without college athletics, some students would not have the chance to receive a college education.
The fourth panelist, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that policy changes in academic monitoring and advising of athletes had improved the situation in recent years. "We don't do enough for all of our
"We don't do enough for all of our
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change the grade of a basketball player.
Herk Harvey's CARNIVAL OF SOULS
CAROTHERS AND SWARTZ also said that the faculty members on the KUAC board needed to be aware of faculty views on the board's decisions. Aware of such issues, the faculty members of the KUAC board make regular reports to SenEx.
He said that groups such as the KUAC and the Endowment Association carried the University's name but were not its jurisdiction nor subject to its rules.
The idea for the forum came from David Katzman, professor of history, in a Jan. 19 letter charging KU basketball coach Larry Brennard with asking him to
Katzman attended the forum, which was broadened to deal with other areas besides athletics and academics. When the floor was opened for questions he said that the panel had avoided the issue of how special interest groups hurt the academic integrity of the University.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
March 30, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 604-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 604-593, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. Subscription fees are $125 for a student and $175 for a mailer. Kenam 604-593 subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 if you in Douglas County and $18 if you in Kenasota County. Student subscriptions are a $13 semester fee through the student activity fee **POSTMASTER**. Send address changes to: U.S.Postmaster@ukspps.com.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor
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Hurrah for the Kansas Senate.
Consumers win
On Tuesday the Senate overwhelmingly passed a bill that would protect consumers from paying for the "excess generating capacity and any imprudent management" resulting from the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
The bill was necessary because cost estimates have risen alarmingly at Wolf Creek since construction began.
The original definitive estimate was $1.05 billion. That estimate has grown to $2.67 billion.
The utilities that each own 47 percent of Wolf Creek, Kansas Gas and Electric and the Kansas City Power & Light Co., would have preferred that consumers picked up the tab. But the Senate has told them that the responsibility, past a point, is theirs.
The bill states that all plant costs that exceed 200 percent of the original estimate will be presumed to be a result of management
inefficiency and could be excluded from consumer rates.
The utilities shall now rightfully be penalized for overspending.
Leaders of both parties in the House predicted that the bill would get final approval by today.
Michael Swenson, the governor's spokesman, indicated Carlin would sign the bill into law.
Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, reflected an apparently widespread feeling in the Senate when he said, "It's an attempt to lock the barn door after the horses got loose because we don't want rate shock."
Nevertheless, the legislators should be applauded for acting on behalf of consumers before the estimate at Wolf Creek goes up again. Applause should also go to the consumers who recognized the financial inequities and spoke out.
"Had the public not been aroused," Steineger said, "we wouldn't have been able to do this."
Hurrah for the people of Kansas.
Surveys can be wrong
How effective are opinion surveys? Rank your answer from the lowest of one to the highest of five.
We give them about two and a half.
Some aspects of a person such as height, weight, age and hair color can be collected, tabulated and analyzed.
But trying to gauge people's values is similar to measuring the distance to the moon with a ruler — counting every inch would take forever, and a good guess will always have some error.
A recent survey prepared for the National Association of Secondary Schools, for example, concluded that American high school students share many of their parents' values.
"80s," Janis Cromer, an educator who conducted the survey, said.
"If there was a generation gap in the '60s, it narrowed to a crack in the '70s. It's barely a hairline in the
Perhaps this is true for some parts of American society. At the same time, increased crime by the young, continuing problems with legal and illegal drugs and rising domestic violence indicate that children and parents still have their differences.
Clearly, opinion surveys are not the complete truth. If done properly, they only reflect general trends. If done carelessly, they can be misleading.
Some unmeasured factors are not computed into the statistical margin of error: the demographic characteristics of the group, the subject areas chosen to survey, the wording of the questions and how the students perceived the survey.
Opinion polls are a great way to test the waters, but they can't be depended upon to float.
Consensus is needed
French President Francois Mitterrand's statement that common sense dictates resumption of a direct East-West dialogue is positive.
We don't know what, if any, policy splits have developed in the Soviet-dominated Eastern bloc nations, but the countries of Western Europe and their leader, the United States, might need a few months or longer to get their nuclear arms and conventional-force reduction talks in order . . .
But a working consensus which is ardently supported by at least the Defense and State departments and our most important allies is fundamental to successful bargaining with the Soviet Union.
Complete and constant agreement is too much to hope for, in this or any other administration or alliance.
Although public opinion in the U.S.S.R. eventually comes to bear on Soviet actions, the Kremlin's negotiators are not burdened with election-year politics, public squabbling among the leadership and poorly defined or non-existent long- and short-range foreign policy objectives.
The [Salt Lake City] Tribune
Some things I've learned about partying since I asked readers the other week what they meant when they said they "liked to party":
Hot time in the old town tonight
- You might not be all that interested in the Democratic primaries, the situation in Lebanon, the nuclear freeze issue or the state of the national economy, but you sure are enthusiastic about so-called nartving.
The response to the column was so heavy that there's no way I'm going to be able to write back to everyone individually. I've read all the books, so everything that was said got taken into consideration.
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 correspondence to submit postal 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.
- In the column, I quoted a teenage girl as saying that "partying" means drugs, sex and alcohol. A lot of you disagreed. You said that parting was simply a party for smoking marijuana — period.
- Curiously, a lot of you seem to equate vomiting with having fun. A significant portion of the letters reported that you knew you were having a great time partying if you threw up at some point during the event. Of correspondents thoughtfully advised me to "party till you puke."
Quarters seems to consist, basically, of to try to bounce a quarter off the surface of a table and into a beer glass; if you make the shot, you can then command someone else to drink a full glass of beer.
'About the highest compliment you can give a friend is to say that he or she is a "party animal." You seem to confer this title with great affection and pride.'
- A lot of you seem to have a different definition of drugs and alcohol from the rest of the world's population, but with you something like this.
You: "Partying doesn't mean drugs and alcohol." Me: "Then what does it mean?" You: "You know, you might go out with some friends and have a few beers and dance, and then later you might smoke some pot, which is as far as it usually goes unless someone has some cocaine." Me: "But you don't consider beer and marijuana and cocaine to be alcohol and drugs?" You: "Well, not really . . ."
About the highest compliment you can give a friend is to say that he or she is a "party animal." You seem to confer this title with great affection and pride; to be a "party animal" appears to be the '80s version of having a Phi Beta Kappa key.
*Not only do you cling to the traditions of the '60s; you seem to
cling to the paraphernalia of the 60s, too. A large number of your letters mentioned that you won "bongs," which, 15 years ago, were popular items designed to pull marijuana smoke through a liquid.
More than one high school student reported that he or she enjoyed
BOB GREENE
Syndicated Columnist
smoking marijuana through a bong filled with Jack Daniel's whiskey. This is probably as good a place as any to mention that I am simply reporting the facts of the response to the column.
- Close to 100 percent of you said that "partying" has nothing to do with sex. You said that when you went out, sex almost never took place.
*To the teachers who assigned their classes to write essays on what the students thought "partying" meant, and who then forwarded these essays to me! I’m not sure that we appropriate response to the column.
- However, a few of you pointed out that "to party" may have originated among prostitutes, who often approach potential customers with the question, "Do you want to party?" So it can be assumed that at parties, girls are paid to work as partyers are, indeed, having sex although they may be paying for it.
*To give you some idea of the mindset we’re dealing with here, the following is a verbatim except from one of the responses：“To party mean fun. Dance till you drop and we will come back.” “We AINT LEAWN’ TILL WE ARE HEAVIN’ You! Can’t explain ‘to party’—you just have to party.”
*Seven young men from suburban Illinois sent me a booklet they had written, titled "So You Wanna Be a Party Animal." If you are the parent of a teen-ager and you want to browse through something that is intended to depress you to the point of despair, I highly recommend it.
- When I said that "partying" seemed to be a phenomenon confined to teen-agers and people in their 20s, it seems that I was right. Of the hundreds of responses I got to the column, only three or four were from people 30 or over — and they weren't talking about the same things as the younger correspondents.
- If it's all right with everyone, I think I'm going to take a nap.
The Kansan welcomes Bob Greene to its lineup of syndicated columnists. Columns by Greene will appear regularly on the opinion page.
LETTERS POLICY
THE CREECHIAN © 1984 BY THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
IRAQ
IRAQ
CHEERING
SECTION
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
Paying tribute to a poet
Before William Burroughs read his poetry Monday evening at the Kansas Union, the gentleman who introduced him had a few words to say.
He said something to the effect that Burroughs had been criticized in the past, his work labelled "poisonous."
People have even accused Burroughes of being a nihilist. Even if this man seems to exhibit the trappings of a true pessimist, one may have difficulty believing it.
This man, with his 70-odd years of incredible experiences, is clearly a survivor. In spite of his caustic remarks about everything from the disloyalty of domesticated dogs to a citizen's right to ingest illegal substances, Burroughs must be a believer in life.
We, as students at the University of Kansas, are lucky to have the opportunity to hear the wit and genius of this writer as a visiting professor and lecturer.
Nancy L. Payne
Prairie Village, junior
There has been much criticism of college students in 1984. We supposedly lack spirit, vitality, and generally any interest beyond getting a degree and making big bucks out in the "real
Maybe old Bill could teach us something about enthusiasm and activism.
Nancy L. Payne
Clarifying movie story
To the editor:
I was one of the group of protesters at the Saturday night showing of "Emmanuelle." I attended to express my view that rape is a violent — not sexual — crime against women, and that it hurts.
My intentions were to try to get people to think
how rape is tolerated and promoted in our
society.
Unfortunately, the University Daily Kansan article accompanying the front-page picture was remarkably inaccurate. I can state unequivocably that no one spat on Tim DePaepe.
Perhaps he sputtered on himself as he attempted to justify the showing of the film. In addition, I "harassed" no one. I find it ludicrous and irritating quietly with a sign is interpreted as "harassment."
Why did the Kansan not report the taunts we received — comments such as "Hape has been caught!"
I was, in the words of the Kanas, expressing my "legitimate exercise of First Amendment rights" against this form of regulation.
Mr. DePape's comments in Friday's Kansan
that the movie was an attempt to appeal to male,
gender, and race differences.
It is precisely such a combination of factors that lead to violent crimes such as rape, battery, and assault.
To the editor
Holding my sign on Saturday night infringed on the rights of no one. It did. I hope spark some thought and discussion on the issues of women's rights, rape and other violent crimes.
Adrienne E. Christiansen
Cherokee graduate studen
Causes without rebels
To the editor:
Neglecting the U.S. role
Lest we start patting ourselves on the back too easily, I would like to respond to Matthew Levi's letter in the March 21 University Daily Kansan. While I agree with Matthew that Kiaa Harris' column was oversimplified, his own letter needs some points addressed.
"Why should the Americans be criticized?" That is what Mr. Elechi stated in his letter in the March 7 University Daily Kansan.
I can say that if there are 'greens, freaks, evangelists, blacks, whites, pacifists, feminists and radical activists' on Wescoe Beach, they are concerned because, because they have rarely stood out I walked by.
Maybe these aren't the '70s, and we don't need
rebels "spumping up the dreams of the past
Yes, there was a rather dramatic protest against nuclear destruction in front of the Kansas Union last fall. It's a shame that most students chose to ignore it or refused to take it seriously.
And the candlelight vigil following "The Day After" was as shallow a protest as I have seen. When the speeches were over and the TV lights were on, we gathered敬畏 except for a small group by the Campanile.
generation" But the United States recently invaded a sovereign nation at the request of its neighbors, and nobody complained.
We consider 7 percent to 8 percent unemployment to be some sort of achievement. No one seems to think there is anything wrong when the government can say we are entitled to an education regardless of financial ability only if we will register our availability to kill people.
Joe Reichlin
Seattle, Wash.. junior
In his article, Mr. Elchamli focused on the issue in Lebanon and neglected the American rule.
I think the United States is responsible for most of the damage that has taken place and is now under control.
With the use of American-made weaponry, the Israelis invaded Lebanon. The United States did not take any action against Israel when the Israeli government demanded the death of 30,000 civilians, as Mr. Elmirah said.
Moreover, the United States knew about the invasion six months ahead. The United States did not do anything when the Israeli helped the Palestinianists commit the Sabra and Chatilla massacres.
The role of the United States' Marines as a peacekeeping force was violated when the American ships off the Lebanese coast fired gunshots at Druse and Muslim areas around
Furthermore, the American Marines are giving some military training to the Christian Pharisees.
If we go back deeper in history, we see that the U.S. government is responsible for many disturbances that have occurred in Palestine, and the Mid East in general during the past few decades.
1
Mofeed Alawami
Qatif, Saudi Arabia, sophomore
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
Page 5
Parking
continued from p. 1
15 p.m., but some of the faculty members said they would be unable to find a parking place when they needed to teach evening classes.
ALLAN HANSON, professor of anthropology, requested that the provision for opening lots at night be withdrawn.
high on schoolwork.
Anne Stucker, Lawrence graduate student,
said the open lots were needed to increase the safety of students who parked on campus.
"Parking on Memorial Drive or down by the stadium at night is dangerous," Stucker said. "I have a real hang-up about walking by those bushes on Memorial Drive at night."
business on memorial day.
Tom Berger, Lawrence graduate student and member of SenEx, suggested opening the labs at 7 or 8 p.m. so faculty could find parking spaces for their classes, and students could park closer to campus buildings after dark.
to campus outings after lunch.
The council amended the proposal to open up
the four lots at 7:30 p.m. rather than 5 p.m. and
passed the proposal unanimously.
continued from p. 1
Aid
He said the Americans were not hurt, but asked, "How long will it be until American troops become the victims to hostile fire in El Salvador?
"We should be fully aware of what we are dealing with in Central America. We are currently engaged in a region of open hostilities. American troops are and have become involved in imminent danger."
In offering his first amendment, Kennedy noted a Washington Post report that U.S. spy planes had been providing reconnaissance and communications support for Salvadoran troops in their battle against leftist guerrillas.
Kennedy said Reagan was "slowly but surely putting our combat troops in harm's way" and warned against going down "this slippery slope" of increasing military involvement in Central America.
tornado picked up his trailer a few yards away and tossed it 200 feet. Inside, authorities found the body of his girlfriend, Elsie Louise Watson.
continued from p.1
Tornado
"I feel like I lost everything I had," Demby said yesterday.
South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley pleaded for federal aid as he watched workers pick through 12 city blocks of debris that had once been the largest shopping center in Bennettville.
SEVEN DEATHS and more than 100 injuries were reported in Bennettville, and nearby areas.
The series of tornadoes the worst since 350 people died in April 1974 — most of them in Xenia, Ohio. It was the worst natural disaster in South Carolina since a tornado killed 67 in 1924.
Nearly 700 National Guard troops were activated in the two states to aid in the rescue operation and stand guard against footers. Thousands were without electricity in both
Tim Bolzer, a member of the board, said that last week he had voted to press charges because he thought University action would be only a slap on the hand.
continued from D. 1
Bus
"It has to be more expensive to use a forged
bus pass, but to buy age," he said.
Boller said he thought restitution and a fine administered by the University would deter further forgery.
THE BOARD ALSO agreed that Bossi and Neal should advise the district attorney of its decision and recommend disciplinary actions against the attorney who was charged Wednesday with forgery.
After an investigation by KU police, Shannon Brooks, 1515 Engel Road, was charged with six counts of forgery. However, the district attorney's office, according to the district attorney's office,
KU police said that Brooks was not one of the 24 students whose bus passes had been confiscated.
Bossi said that because the board had not pressed charges against Brooks, it only could make a recommendation to the district attorney.
Brooks and his father, Brian, appeared before the board last night and asked that the team
"It's like trying to put someone on the electric chair for stealing bread," he said.
BRIAN BROOKS, Overland Park, said that he was not trying to eliminate punishment for his son but that he was looking for a just punishment.
Forgery is a felony punishable by one to 10 years in the state penitentiary.
Brian Brooks said he thought the board had not considered the ramifications of the
"Don't you understand that he could spend one year in the state penitentiary?" he asked. "This is something the University should handle internally."
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HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Thursday,
Interfraternity Council Spring Formal Rush — 1984 Registration Form
Name:
Address:
Spring Formal Rush, 1984 will begin on Friday, April 6, 1984 at 5:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, 913/864-3559.
Please mail or deliver this registration form, with the $10.00 registration fee,
to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, University of
Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045.
Phone:
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Tuesday, April 3, at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
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The University Daily KANSAN
March 30,1984 Page 6
Whimsical 'Die Fledermaus' waltzes on stage
Page 6
FanFancier
Holly Rudkin, Shawnee senior, prepares for a dress rehearsal of "Die Fledermaus," a comedy operetta by the KU department of music and University Theatre. The elaborate play
will feature more than 45 actors and nearly 100 costumes. It will open at 8 tonight with performances tomorrow and April 6 and 7 in the Crafton Prayer Theater in Murphy Hall.
By JAN UNDERWOOD Staff Reporter
A series of mistaken identities and improbable coincidences mark "Die Fledermaus," a comic operetta about an extravagant waltz party of young German teenagers made of make-believe are the chief entertainment
The music that won Johann Strauss Jr. the title "Waltz King" serves as a backdrop for "Die Fiedermaus." The operetta, set in Vienna in 1874, is a "sophisticated low comedy with never-ending appeal," according to stage director Kennis Wessel.
The operetta will be performed Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 on March 30 and 31 on and off.
WESSEL ATTRIBUTES THE play's popularity to its music, which is classical without having the heaviness of other operas. The flamboyant 19th-century costumes, elaborate set and festive waltz music reflect the high ballroom style of the opera.
"Die Fledermaus" is the joint production of the University Theatre and the KU department of music. There are more than 45 actors and musicians, but critics have called the prettiest of all oneras.
"Everything is a dance," Wessel said, for the plot revolves around the waltz party, and the characters pull a song and dance routine every time they get into trouble.
The plot of "Die Fiedermann" bounces along from one mishap to another as the singers tril their way out of one awkward situation and into the next.
The operetta is the story of the wealthy Baron Von Eisenstein and his wife, Rosalinda Eisenstein is about to serve a prison term when Doctor Falke, his best friend and Rosalinda's lover, whisks him off in incognito to the party of a mad girl, face, where the guests take haths in champagne.
UNEBKNOWNT TO HER AMES husband,
Robalalmia is also planning to go to the party
with her.
However, he leaves her, her old flame, Alfred, appears. He is a rotund opera singer who climbs over garden walls and through windows two. Rosalinda with quips from famous opera
The characters have their final confrontation in prison, when they anwash and they succeed in getting the prison governor to release them.
She tells him she only loved his for his voice, but she can't get rid of him until the prison warden comes along and, mistaking Alfred for Eisenstein, carts him off to jail. The warden then goes to the soiree himself, disguised as a Frenchman.
Falkel plotted this scheme to get revenge for the night Elsienstein got him drank at a costume party and made him walk home in a hat. Elsienstein, in "means" means "the hat," which is Falkel's nickname.
Meanwhile, Rosalinda's chamberbird has also managed to appear at the ball, pretending to be a
NONE OF THE CHARACTERS know that the whole scheme was arranged by Doctor Falken, as a tremendous practical joke on Eisenstein. He had invented an illusion of the sense of entertaining the bored Russian prince.
Wessel said that the characters were appealing because they were "accessible"
"The characters are individually and precisely drawn and have a real identity," he said. "In the midst of all the gaiety, fidelity and innocence there are people with real human feelings."
The opera is performed in English and Wessel said it was geared to an American audience.
Lecturer's experiences help illustrate Paris art
"THERE ARE MANY VERSIONS of this opera, and many liberties have been taken with the text through the years," he said. "However, we do not want to limit ourselves and we do not retain the Viennese flavor."
Wessel said that the comedy had a universal appeal, because it described "the motive force which drives each and every person in this world." He compelled its compassion to enjoy yourself, to delight in life.
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
And her anecdotes are not limited to artists that she knew.
As a lecturer, Rosamond Bernier has been described by Vogue magazine as an "art-talk spellbinder." As a performer, the New Yorker has said, she is a "fiery redhead with the speed
As a speaker on the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art's Paris and Modern Art exhibit, she was described by the curator of painting and sculpture as "perfect."
Bernier, a well-known lecturer for New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, will speak on "Great Artists in Close-up" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas
"We wanted someone who has great popular appeal in addition to being able to speak to an audience of 50,000."
MARLA PRATHER, THE CURATOR, said that the museum chose Bernier as a speaker because of her two-pronged appeal and her familiarity with the subject matter.
Prather said that Bernier was particularly qualified to speak on Parisian artists because Bernier knew many of them personally as a member of the avant-garde and as publisher of the art magazine L'Oeil.
"This lecture is about a very good-looking man with rather thin legs who was born just under 500 years ago and had ideas about hospitality which most of us would find it hard to understand. I began a lecture on Frances I of France, who was a collector of art, the New Yorker reported.
FRANCOIS I WAS known for lavish parties
and the stylist fashion in which he entertained — a fashion that royalty could afford. Prather
“Her lectures tend to be sort of flashy with lots of anecdotes, but also with substantive comment about the artists and their work. You don't get to see them on art or art magazine by gossiping.” Prather said.
Prather said that she expected a large crowd for Bernier's lecture.
"I don't know that she's a household word, but everywhere she goes she seems to attract large numbers."
Bernier's biography reveals her expertise in Parisian art.
Working for Vogue in 1946, Bernier lived in Paris and became acquainted with several well-known artists of the period, such as Pablo Picasso, Joan Miro and Mariet Hatisme.
AFTER BUILDING A number of acquaintances with well-known French artists, Bernier and her former husband began publishing L'Oeil in 1955.
"It was really because I got to know the artists and the writers and what was going on in Paris that it became possible to eventually start my own magazine," she told the New Yorker.
Bernier told House and Garden that she had gathered more material than Vogue could publish, thus beginning her own art magazine was inevitable.
After she and her husband divorced, he took possession of the magazine and she began lecturing in 1968. In addition to lecturing, she has appeared and has published several books
Bernier also won a Peabody Award for television journalism as narrator of the now iconic *Polaris*.
BLOOM COUNTY
BY BERKE BREATHED
AND NOW LET'S MEET THE LITIGANTS AS THE WITHER THE COUNTRY.
HERE IS THE PLANETIFY MK STEVE DALARS, WHO SAYS THAT WHILE PLANNING A ROCK VIDEO WITH INSTEAD OF A SPECIAL EFFECT BLAST WRITTEN HIS CHEST NAME, HE'S SUING FOR $10 MILLION.
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WATCH YOUR MOUTH
PLANETIFY
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HERE'S THE PLANTIFIC WORK. I'VE READ A ROCK VIDEO WITH THE DEPENDENT. A SPECIAL EFFECTS BLAST WAITER HIS CHANCED JOB. WE SUGGING FOR 8,10 MILION.
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FOR "THE CASE OF THE UNDERDOD CHESTED CHAMP."
WATCH YOUR MOUTH.
WELCOME TO "THE PEOPLE'S COURT." I KNEW YOU'RE BEEN SWARNED AND I'VE READ YOUR SITTIMES. LET'S GET ON TO WORK. GO AHEAD, SKR.
HEM. ON TUESDAY, ENDON GO BREAD LAKE!
HE'S A TEMPTING JOURNEY.
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Bridgway Bridge
ror movie filmed in Lawrence by director Herk Harvey and written by John Clifford, local residents. The film will be shown tonight and tomorrow in Dyche Hall.
A car driven by Mary Henry, played by Candace Hilligoss, goes off the Old Lecompton Bridge and plunges into the Kansas River. The scene is from "Carnival of Souls," a 1961 hor-
Local horror flick comes back to haunt KU
Bv JAN UNDERWOOD
"Carnival of Souls," directed by Herk Harvey, is an eerie movie about a woman who drowns in the Kaw River, but whose soul continues to live in the real world.
After being forgotten for 15 years, unknown except to an occasional late-night television viewer, a horror movie filmed in Lawrence is surfacing again — an event which its director says is "kind of like having a bastard and suddenly having the world made aware of it."
Staff Reporter
THE FILM, WHICH will be shown by University Film Society at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the auditorium of Dyche Hall, is a documentary story that was filmed in Lawrence in 1961.
Although Harvey is somewhat embarrassed by his first feature film, he is pleased that the film is successful.
"Carnival of Souls" is the story of Mary Henry, a passive, rather nondescript organist whose car plunges into the Kaw River just outside Lawrence. The character of Henry is underplayed as she sleeps into and out of this mysterious organ that invisible, never realizing that she is dead.
Actress Candace Hilligess purposefully played the role without a great deal of emotion, explained Harvey, "since all of the things hap-pened on my mind," Mary's understanding of what was going on."
HARVEY PLAYS THE role of a ghoul who
follows Mary. He and screenplay writer John Clifford. Lawrence and work for the law firm.
Mary is a girl who has never really lived, Harvey explained.
She never had friends when she was alive.
After the accident, she refuses to die, because
she wants a second chance. However, she finds
that she doesn't do any better the second time.
Mary's social ineptitude is clear in her inability to deal with the other characters in the movie, such as her smarmy neighbor John Linden, played by Sidney Berger, who was chairman of the KU theatre department in 1961.
The movie achieves its haunting effects through eerie organ music, foreshadowing and ironic references to Mary's "soul" by characterization that do not realize that she really is only a spirit.
She finds herself surrounded by ghouls, who chase her down and drag her into the underworld with them. In the movie's final scene, she escapes from the Kaw River, now with her body in it.
Here, Mary has her final encounter with the man she has been chasing her throughout the movie.
"ITS LESS A FILM that makes you scream, than one that continually sends nasty little shivers up your spine," Fantasy and Science Fiction magazine reported.
In addition to the scenes in Lawrence, part of the movie takes place in a spooky old dungeon where the characters are forced to
If he had the chance to remake the film.
Harvey said he would pick up the pace of "Carnival of Souls."
HOWEVER, HE SAID, the dream pace of the movie was typical of films made 20 years ago. He also said "Carnival of Souls" had less horror than it normally less violence than the horror films of todda.
Although the film uses some artful cinematography, Harvey said his film was technically amateurish, but it was the film's ideas, not its style, that made it worthwhile.
"It's the idea of being in life, but not being a part of it, of being in another dimension," he said. "That's the point."
Harvey and Clifford experienced some difficulties in making their movie. For example, the bridge they used to stage the car accident was on the Douglas and Jefferson county lines, and Harvey had trouble getting the counties to give him permission to use the bridge.
WHILE SHOTOING a later scene in which Mary had to be discovered dead in the car, Harvey had a difficult time convincing a local highway patrolman that he was only making a
Described by Cineafantastique magazine as an "overlooked gem," the movie was made on the absurdly low budget of $30,000 and released as a drive-in theater horror film. Most of the actors were local townpeople and KU students.
The film played for seven years, until the company that owned the copyright went out of business. It has since appeared only occasionally.
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
Page 7
Sociology professor is sixth witness at trial
By the Kansan Staff
A KU sociology professor testified yesterday that Henry Lundgaarde told him that Michael Crawford, KU professor at the university, "got what was called" to him.
Ludgadeaberg, also a professor of anthropology, is being sued by Crawford for slander and defamation. Two former KU research assistants have also been named in the $1.5 million suit.
"We walked out of our offices, and he said all hell was going to break loose around here." Scott McNail, the professor of sociology, testified.
McNall testified that Lundsgaard had told him to "just wait and see — some people are going to get what's coming to them. You're going to see some action. We're finally going to get him."
MeNall was the sixth witness to testify in the four-day old trial. Today he will be cross-examined by
Lundsgaarde's attorney, Bruce Miller.
The two former research assistants, Liz Murray and Nancy Pempelski, filed complaints with the University of Kansas and several other agencies in 1977 and 1978 stating that Crawford had misused federal grant money and had conducted himself unethically while researching human subjects in Belize during the summer of 1976.
Sempoliki was cross-examined on the testimony she began Wednesday by both Miller and Fred Phippe, the two who represent her, and Murray.
Sempolki, her voice sometimes breaking with emotion during her attorney's cross-examination, said she filed the complaints because," I was concerned that people in Belize may have been harmed. It is important. I was worried about what might happen in the future."
Students oppose guest plan
By the Kansan Staff
Students yesterday voiced opposition over a proposal that would prohibit residents from having overnight guests of the opposite sex in their residence
About 40 students attended the biweekly meeting of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, in which James Jeffrey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, spoke against the proposal.
The proposal was submitted to the board by the office of residential programs in January. No action has yet been taken.
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One resident held up a sign that said, "We are consenting adults." Another sign read, "If we want a change, we'll change it."
RPAB are trying to act as mommy and daddy," Jeffie said.
He said that 2,067 – 98 percent — of the 2,129 residents who had signed a petition he placed in residence halls Saturday, opposed the proposal.
The proposal would infringe upon the rights of a majority of residents to satisfy a few who had complained that they were being deprived and ignored the current policy, Jeffrey said.
However, Jeffrey agreed to meet with Ruth Mikkelson, associate director of ORP, to begin drafting a compromise proposal.
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University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984 Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Bar owners say age increase would curtail their revenues
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Local bar managers yesterday predicted that a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 15 would decrease their revenue
Yesterday, a five-member, special Senate committee passed the bill, sending it to the Senate floor for discussion on Monday.
"I think the whole thing is phony," said Doug Compton, owner of Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., and Bullwink Bar, 134 Tennessee St.
"THE LEGISLATURE has no right to tell 18-year-olds that they can pay taxes and go to war," he said, "but they can't sit down and have a beer."
Compton said that determining the age of bar patrons was already a problem. If the bill passes, he said, it would be even more difficult.
The bill would lead to a 15 percent to 20 percent revenue loss for the two
"Due to the failing economy, there will be fewer drinkers anyway, but to raise the drinking age would hurt all consumers in the long run." Compton said.
He said bar owners were being unnecessarily blamed for the drinking-related deaths of 18-year-olds in the state.
"IF THE BILL is passed, it won't make the roads any safer," he said. "How about the millions of people between 25 and 30 who die in drinking-
related accidents? You might as well raise the drinking age to 30."
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the bill was a political and emotional issue that had not been dealt with rationally.
"The bill is making a mackery on the law," he said. "There will be just as many 18-year-olds sneaking in and out of our school." The olds getting into the 21 bars now, he said.
Wallace said that if the bill passed, the law would not only cut the revenue of his bar by 35 percent, but that it would also cut the revenue of the store stores, the stores and the treasures of people in Lawrence that held liquor licenses.
ANNE MCCLURE, co-owner of Louise's Bar, 109 Massachusetts St., and Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St., said the passage of the jaw would not have a large effect on their revenue.
we're mostly concerned now with the people that would get a hold of the fake ID's" she said. "If the bill is passed, we will have to spend a considerably larger amount of time discriminating between the legitimate and fake ID's."
LOUISE'S WEST would not be affected by the bill, McClure said, because the bar's patrons are older.
"I would be glad to see it turn 19 instead of 21," she said. "For the last three or four years, the Legislature has been trying to do something to drinkage age idea. If the bill would possibly might be the forces to be up a little bit."
SUA
NOTICE
Forum Board positions opening. Applications available in the SUA office in the Student Union. Applications due Mon., April 2
SUA
We Are Now Taking Applications For The STUDENT SENATE Office Staff. The Following Positions Will Consist Of:
* Positions Opening *
Deadline for Applications
Treasurer
Treasurer
Executive Secretary
Administrative Secretary
Student Executive
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
Committee Chairperson
March 30, 5:00 p.m.
@
Applications and job descriptions will be available at the Student Senate Office 105 B, Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call 864-3710.
Boog and Carla
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas,you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MARCH 30TH
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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Friday & Saturday 3:30,7&9:30 p.m.
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$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
MIDNIGHT MOVIE Friday & Saturday
When there's no more room in HELL the dead will walk the EARTH
First there was 'NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD'
Now GEORGE A. ROMERO'S
DAWN OF THE DEAD
$2 Woodruff Auditorium
Sunday 2 p.m. Paths of Glory
(1)
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
Commission says federal financial-aid process takes too long
By JAN SHARON
Staff Reporter
U. S. college students wait an unreasonable amount of time to receive financial aid because the federal government uses 143 steps to approve aid requests, the vice chairman of a finance commission on financial aid said yesterday.
But Dave Irwin, the vice chairman, said that students would receive aid more quickly if Congress approved recent recommendations made by the National Commission on Student Financial Assistance.
Irwin yesterday told about 150
financial aid officers at the spring conference of the Kansas Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators that the commission had recommended that the government design a computer program to validate aid applications
'It would be easier for us to serve students if we had the opportunity.'
THE 12-MEMBER commission was created in 1980. Its members are appointed by the president, the speaker and chairperson, and a representative protempte of the U.S. Senate.
Jerry Rogers, KU financial aid director
Irwin, who is also the executive vice president of the Washington Friends of Higher Education, was appointed by Sen. Strom Thurmud, R.S.C., in 1800.
applications. He said the process could be expedited if university financial aid officers administered the national program.
During his presentation, Irwin also criticized the screening of Pell Grant
Applications for Pell Grants now go through a validation process at the Department of Education in Washington, D.C., to ensure that all information on the applications is correct, Irwin said.
If the applications have any mistakes, he said, they are sent to the
campus financial* aid office to be corrected. The office then asks students to correct the mistakes and to return the applications for further processing.
OCCCASIONALLY, other mistakes are found and the applications are returned to the campus offices, where they go through the same process all over again, he said.
Irwin said, "There is a great need to make sure the Pell Grants have some funding."
Jerry Rogers, KU financial aid director, said he thought that it would be a good idea for Pell Grants to be campus-based.
"It would be easier for us to serve students if we had the opportunity," he
So far this year, nearly 2,000 KU students have received a total of $2.9 million under the Pell Grant program.
IRWIN ALSO said that universities needed to spend some time in the next few years preparing for demographic changes in the student population.
By the year 1900, he said, 46 percent of secondary students will be minor-
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next to Econo Lodge
KARATE
FIJIs,
成龍
[co-starred with Burt Reynolds & Roger Moore in "The Cannon Ball Run"]
Chinese Film Series-(2)
"Snake in the Eagle's Shadow"
蛇形刁平
Chinese Kung-Fu Movie
starring Jacky Chan
Thanks for another great J.D.F. Rodeo! A special thanks to Lance, Brian, & Tim.
- Date: Sun., April 1st, 1-3 p.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Love,
- Place: Dyche Auditorium
The AGDs
- Admission: member-free, non-member $1
U.S.
It was only a matter of time until this nation's college students decided to make America great again.
The time is now. STUDENTS FOR AMERICA
A patriotic, conservative student group dedicated to the advancement of Judeo-Christian values.
Come to the organizational meeting Sat., March 31, 1 p.m.
Jauhawk Room, Kansas Union
This Weekend at
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
THE SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
SATURDAY:
75¢ Pitchers 1-8
$1 House Drinks
From 10-Midnight
SUNDAY:
75¢ Pitchers 1-5
$1.75 Super Schooners
THE SANCTUARY
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FURNITURE RENTALS
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He said the government would have to be sensitive to the needs of the poor.
- Laundry facilities
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- Cablevision paid
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Congress is not likely to pay attention to the poor because they are not a big business.
Irwin said it could take as long as three years before the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate approves the commission's recommendations.
meadowbrook
MERLE NORMAN BEAUTY COLUMN
If the government does not create a financial aid program for the middle class, Irwin said, the poor might well be ignored in the area of financial aid assistance.
March and April are great months to start getting ready for spring and summer. New looks, colors and textures in clothes and makeup are the most exciting part of the coming season.
At Merle Norman we know how expensive it can be to get it together with the new fashions, but we also know how to take short cuts! We can show you how to achieve a whole new look by adding just one or two new items to your cosmetic collection. A new eye pen, a new lipstick and a new way to wear them can make all the difference.
Through our new monthly Beauty Column we want to keep you updated on what's new in the cosmetic world. For example: did you know red is the hottest eye in eye shadow? And eyes lined all the way around in teal is also eye color that will look great. We are a great versatile accent for all the new fashion. We've got them all!
We're running out of room but still have lots of secrets to share with you. Look for the next column, and in the meantime stop by the studio and let us help you coordinate your new look.
Charleen, Tere & Sandra
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Place for the Custom Face
701 Mass.
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(913) 841-5324
Until next time.
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
O'Neill attacks Reagan plan to reduce deficit as 'unfair'
Ry United Press International
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill, working yesterday to solidify support for the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan, attacked the "fundamental unfairness" of President Reagan's approach.
Rangan and Senate Republicans have agreed to a plan to reduce the deficit by $1.50 billion over three years, including $3.41 billion in domestic spending cuts.
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., had hoped to bring the GOP plan to the Senate next week, by passing action by the Senate Budget
THE $182 BILLION House Democratic plan would whittle $16 billion from domestic programs and reduce defense by $96 billion from Reagan's original budget request, with "pay-as-you-purchase" tax increases.
But Senate Democrats yesterday strongly objected to that procedure. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., the senior Democrat on the Budget Committee, denied that the Democrats want to slow
down efforts to reduce the deficit, pointing to a $200 billion deficit-reduction proposal they have advanced.
He said the committee could be instructed to act swiftly, but that it should be allowed to thrash out a total budget.
A Baker aide said the GOP leader will allow the Senate to vote on "every plan they have ever dreamed of," but does not want to go through the budget.
IF THE SENATE goes ahead, meanwhile, with deficit reduction without a budget, he told a news conference. "They are talking about creating a Cadillac that's going to have to be mated with a Dodge."
Chiles noted the House will work next week on the fiscal 1985 budget resolution, which will include a deficit reduction plan.
Democrats say the committee is not likely to approve the deficit refinancing.
Senior Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D.W.Va., planned to meet with Baker to attempt to work out an acceptable procedure.
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ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES
Jackson criticizes Mondale Hart on defense spending
He said the Reagan urban enterprise zone program to spur private development in ghetto areas "is not going anywhere primarily because it offers nothing to local community residents."
Fri. March 20
Jesse Jackson, the man in the middle between bickering Democrate Gary Hart and Walter Mondale, yesterday, accused both of being little better than President Reagan on the issue of military over-spending.
Hart stuck to the subject at the Hunter forum, saying "urban revitalization, infrastructure building, education and training opportunities for minorities and women ought to be a priority of our priorities of this nation in the 1980s."
1:30, 2:30, 3:30 p.m.
Results of an ABC-Washington Post poll released late yesterday showed Monday and Hart in a dead heat going into the New York contest, with Mondale getting 40 percent of the voters who said they would definitely go to the polls and Hart getting 35 percent. Jackson had 16 percent and 9 percent of the people polled said they were undecided. A 5 percent margin of error made the contest virtually even.
Tonics Available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking.
D.J. TRONG MAP
SAC
MA 546-7032
Meanwhile, Hart and Mondale continued to knock heads as all three campaigned in New York City for the 2012 Democratic nomination in New York state primary.
At the Hunter forum, Mondale emphasized his record in the Senate and as vice president of assisting states and cities.
FREE!
"You cannot raise the military budget as Hart and Reagan and Mondale propose to do and have the money left over to rehabilitate urban America," Jackson said. "You must make a choice."
peared separately at an urban issues forum at Hunter College yesterday. Jackson lambasted Mondale and Hart on their military spending proposals.
Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exam
Literature, Speech, Skill
and Foreign Language Study Skills
ALL THREE candidates ap-
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
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THE GRAND BIKINI SHOW!
2nd Big Week
March 30 - April 13 /April 20 Grand Finale Show 5 WEEKS OF SPRING FEVER FUN!
semi finals
Every Friday evening March 23-April 13 during the first band break, nightly contest held. Winners of each semifinal will go on to finals. You must turn in your name, phone number, interests, and night you wish to appear.
how it works:
JUST CALL 841-4600
by 9 p.m. Friday
must be 18 yrs. old
weekly prizes
Friday semi-finals
1st place $60
2nd place $30
finals
NO LOSERS
1st place $300 or 2 days and nights for 2 (room and meals) on the Plaza.
3rd place $75
4th place $60
last 4 places $40 each
finals
Top two ladies from each semi-final will participate in Finale Show on April 20. NO LOSERS everyone receives a prize for making it to finals.
I
Pladium
Show Off Your Spring Break Fan!
901 Mississippi
Downtown
841-4600
THIS WEEK
PLAIN
JANE
DOORS OPEN AT 8 p.m. BAND STARTS AT 9 p.m. COME EARLY FOR BEST SEATS!
COMING NEXT WEEK MALE BURLESQUE
*NEW DANCERS
*NEW EXCITEMENT
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
Page 11
Pinnock Panache!
Handel:
WATER MUSIC
Trevor Pinnock
ARCHIV
PRINTING TIME
Digital LP & Chrome-cassette
Company Number 919
VINCENT
THE FOUR SEASONS
HARRICK The English Concert
MFG.
LIST 11th
KIEF'S SALE
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John Williams
The Boston Pops
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Digital L.P. & Chrome Cassette
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DIGITAL Lps: Philips
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Tchakowsky The Nutcratcher
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Dovaric Romanie I A1684
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Beethoven. Symph. No. 3
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Rimsky-Korsakov. Scheherazade
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Vivaldi Four Seasons
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Stokowski Conducts Wagner
Star & Stripes/Cakeworks (Ballet Suites)
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Tchakowsky, Rimsky and Juliet;
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Lalo: Symphone Espagnole
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Castro says JFK sent him note
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Fidel Castro said he received a private message from John F. Kennedy on the day Kennedy was assassinated inquiring about improving relations between the United States and Cuba, according to an article that will appear Sunday in Parade Magazine.
An interview with the Cuban leader said Castro absolved Kennedy of blame for the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion. He said that he regarded Kennedy's death as "a terrible blow" to both Cuba and the United States.
Reporter Ted Szul wrote that Castro said he greatly admired Kennedy and believed an accommodation between them could have been worked out.
"CASTRI RECALLED that a year after the missile crisis Kennedy had sent him a private message inquiring about the existence of a drone, he have a dialogue with the United States
with him and reflecting his preoccupation and disposition to find a chosen contact.
overcome the great tensions that had existed.' "Snz reported.
Castro told him the message was delivered to Havana Nov. 23, 1963 by the American Airlines.
Szul quote Castro, "It was noon, and we were just talking about it (the message) when we were informed of the assassination attempt. The delivery of his message coincided exactly with the moment of his death.
"This is why I have always maintained the impression that Kennedy had been meditating over the question of relations with Cuba. For us, for Cuba and for relations between the United States and Kennedy's death was a terrible blow."
ABOUT THE BAY of Pigs, Szulc quoted Castro as saying, "I do not hold Kennedy responsible Kennedy inherently" (Kennedy's administration. At the time, Kennedy
... was a man full of idealism,
purpose, youth, enthusiasm; I don't
think he was an unscrupulous man. He
was simply very young."
The Cuban leader also told of "his anger at the Soviet Union in 1982 when
after a showdown with the United States, the Russians removed their nuclear missiles from Cuba without consulting Castro or informing him of the accord with the Kennedy administration," Szule said.
Castro said the Soviet action "damaged for a number of years the existing relations between the Soviet Union and Cuba. It never really crossed my mind that the alternative of withdrawing the missiles was ever conceivable."
Castro also said in the interview that the writings of Ernest Hemingway, who lived in Cuba for a year, influenced his guerrilla warfare tactics.
CASTRO SAID THE best example was Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls", in which the American hero fights with Spanish rebels against Generalissimo Francisco Franco's forces during the Civil War.
"I had ideas about the possibility of irregular warfare," Castro said, "but Hemingway in that work of his had expressed the feeling that war was developed with absolute freedom in the rear guard of the enemy."
Pope commends celibate way of life
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II told members of Roman Catholic religious orders yesterday that their celiate way of life was better than marriage and promised their decision to abstain from the sake of the kingdom of heaven."
The pope, in a 50-page "apostolic exhortation," urged the church's 1 million nuns and 500,000 male clergy to end the persecution of poverty, chastity and obedience.
marietry, the pope said, adding he did not mean to imply "any lack of knowledge."
By United Press International
Virginity or celibacy is better than
"As you know, it is a question here of chastity in the sense of 'making themselves eunuchs for the sake of the kingdom of heaven,' a question, that is, of virginity or celibacy as an expression of spousal love for the redeemer himself," the pope said, quoting the gospel of Matthew (19:12).
John Paul said the vow of chastity allows members of religious orders to choose Jesus as their "exclusive spouse."
transform in our interior life everything that has its sources in the lust of the flesh, evangelical poverty everything that finds its source in the lust of the eyes and evangelical obedience everything that causes us to arise a way that which in the human heart arises from the pride of life," the pope said.
An American priest working at the Vatican harshly criticized the document. He asked not to be named. "It's absolutely horrendous to equate our religious vows with castrating one-self," he said.
"Evangelical chastity helps us to
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The New Hampshire
Orion
Eve 7:15 p.m., 8:20 p.m., Daily Mar. 5, 1:15 p.m.
DA. R. E. SMITH
SCHOLAR AND TEACHING
EXPERIENCE
THE ICE PIRATES
FLOWER MUSEUM
FIGURE 6.13.10
NACHUEL NARD
AGAINST
GAMBALA
EVENTS
EVENT 1
8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
7:35 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Footloose
A SPORTS GAME
Eve, 7 25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat, Bat, Sun, 8 p.m.
CINEMA 1
footloose (IRS)
A WARMING FILM
Eve 7:25 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat Sat, Sun, Sq 8 p.m.
CINEMA 2
JUST AND DOWN
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
Splash (PICS)
Eve 7:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat Sun, Sq 8 p.m.
WARNER BROS. INFORMATION CO.
CINEMA 2
From the first laugh, you will be hooked!
Splash
WHERE WITHIN COUNTY
Friday - 7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mart. Sat., 6:00 p.m.
capezio
Fashion swings in Capezio's snazzy
leather jazz oxford. The sharpest flat
around
Arensberg's
= Shoes
WHIZ
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. til 8:30
819 Massachusetts
Grand Opening!
Devis Palot
DAVIS PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
Devil's Paint
733 Massachusetts Phone—843-6141
50% off
Davis Exterior
Davis Exterior & Interior Paints
20% Off
Fabricut
- Hold-Tite House Paint
- Latex "22" House Pain
- Latex "22" House
- Da-Tex Wall Paint
- Da-Sheen Satin Enamel
Window Treatments
Wallcovering Sale
Buy 1 roll and the second roll is $1.00
Grand Prize Drawing
*COLOR TELEVISION *
- Pottery
- Bedspread
- Wallcovering
STORE HOURS 8:00-5:30 M-F 8:00-4:00 SAT.
FREE REFRESHMENTS! BALLOOFS FOR THE KIDS!
The people who know paint in case you don't.
Cine Fantastique
An overlooked gem that demonstrates the elegance of the horror film as social and psychological metaphor.
Herk Harvey's CARNIVAL OF SOULS
Friday and Saturday
March 30 and 31
7, 9, and 11 p.m. $1.75
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahn
Kansas Film Institute
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
Filmed in Lawrence
See you there.
UFS
You'll be dealing with a better class of people if you're at Gammons tonight. 2 for 1's and half-price food from 5 'til 8, and late night happy hour.
"I talk to myself because I like dealing with a better class of people."
Jackie Mason
M
---
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments starting at $245 per month.
RENTAL OPEN HOUSE Red Oaks Apartments
- 10 or 12 month contracts
- Carefree living
contracts
- Water paid
- Cable TV paid
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Laundry rooms
- Energy efficient
- On bus route
- Lease now for
- Lease now for immediate occupancy or next fall
Kay Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
Saturday, March 31—10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 1—10:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
KVM
|
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and the
University Theatre Presents
Die Redermaus
An Opera in English
by Johann Strauss, Jr
8:00 p.m.
March 30-31 and April 6-7 iF
Crafton-Prayer Theatre/MI
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Of
All seats reserve
call 913/864-*
Special dv=
and seize
This p
by *
J6
die fledermaus!
-
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
D'Aubuisson concedes finishing 2nd
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — RIGHTIST candidate Roberto d'Aubusson conceded yesterday that he finished second in El Salvador's presidential voting and criticized a threatened group of election officials.
In his first news conference since Sunday's election, D'Aubuisson said final tallies would show that Joe Napoleon Duarte's Christian Democratic Party, the PDC, would finish with just over 44 percent of the vote.
He estimated his own Nationalist Republican Alliance, ARENA, would place second with 31 percent of the vote. In six other parties would trulr far behind.
The Central Electoral Council has released no new totals from Sunday's voting since Wednesday. The last vote in the election was absenion in second place behind Durie.
ELECTORAL RULES for the two top contenders to meet in a run-off election if no candidate gets more than half the votes D'Auburnson said he support from other conservative parties. run-off expected in April or early May.
In Washington, U.S. Ambassador
Tony Pickerling, the runoff
would place him at the head of
the race.
May 6, and the guerrillas' attempts to disrupt the election meant the Salvadoran army would urgently need the emergency $61.7 million in military assistance Congress is now considering.
Pickering said yesterday that the heavy turnout was "a triumph of the people." He said that the extent of the change in procedures had been exaggerated.
Reporters and observers, he said, saw people being turned away because of bureaucratic foul-ups. They did not stay around, he said, to observe people in public, despite the confusion. "I have never seen such patience in a crowd," he said.
PICKERING SAID more than 75 percent of the Salvadoran population voted in last Sunday's election despite violence and violence from left-wing guerrillas.
He estimated that 35,000 people who had their identity cards taken by guerrillas or were blocked from going to the polls were prevented from voting. Theiders he, said, lost their lives in battles with guerrilla elections day election.
D'Aubusson, who during the campaign repeatedly called Duarte a communist and a traitor, yesterday offered his good wishes to the PDC and Duarte "for their great work" in winning public support.
THE POLITICAL LEADER con-
denamed a communist anti Wednesday by the Secret Anti-Communist Army, or ESA, the nation's most active death square. It threatened to "punish" election officials for their part in the election, that marred Sunday's election.
"Really, this seems to me evil, and those gentlemen do not know the damage they are causing us internationally," said d'Aubuisson. "This type of activity in no way favors the Salvadoran people."
D'Aubuisson has himself long been accused of leading death squad activities, including the 1960 murder of Archbishop Oscar Arruello Romero.
He criticized American congressmen, mostly liberal Democrats, who cited those accusations as a reason to cut off financial support to El Salvador if he became president. He said such efforts were part of a "disinformation campaign that has come from all over the world."
IN AN IMPORTANT concession to the Christian Democrats, d'Aubusson agreed the electoral registry used in Sunday's voting should be dropped before the second round because many names were missing from the list.
He said meetings had been arranged with PDC officials, who first opposed the registry, to draft legislation abolishing the lists.
"ROSES DAY TODAY"
"ROSES DAY TODAY."
Yes, we're up to our delighted noses in lovely roses. And that means good news for YOU—or that special person you call a dozen. Carry'em away at a very special price.
Special only for "Roses Day"
$1700 per lovely dozen
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammons"
749-2912
Use Kansan Classified.
--are coming soon . . .
Minskuji
PIZZA
ANY LARGE PIZZA
-
WE NOW TICKLE YOUR TONGUE 'til 10 p.m. with SWELL NEW CUISINE. TIN PAN ALLEY
$2 OFF
ANY MEDIUM
PIZZA
Information April 18
CALL
842-0154
HAVE OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
MAKE IT
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY. TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!
Minsky's
PIZZA
842-0154
Panhellenic, IFC and AURH would like to thank the following merchants for their contributions to the SuperDance for Muscular Dystrophy:
2228 Iowa
Amyx Barber Shop McCalls
Any Which Way Sandwich Shop Minsky's
Arensberg's Shoes Mode O'Day
Border Bandido The New Yorker
Bucky's Owens Flowers
Carol Lee Doughnuts Penny Lane
Chocolate Unlimited Pizza Hut
Cogburns Rax
Command Performance Rusty's
Dillons Secrest Leather
Dunkin Donuts Sub & Stuff
Food Barn Sunflower Surplus
Headmasters
Henry's Hamburgers Taco Via
The Jay Shoppe Wendy's
A special thanks to all the dancers, committee members, and sponsors.
Alpha Phi Silver Dipper March 31,1984
"Girls just wanna have fun!"
OPEN HOUSE
SAT., MARCH 31 AND SUN., APRIL 1, 1-6 P.M.
KU Students and Faculty — Reserve your home for Next Semester!
KU Students and Faculty — Reserve your home for Next Semester! Visit our furnished display units . . . Go to either HANOVER, SUNDANCE or SUMMIT HOUSE rental offices to see all of our Locations Studios, 1Br, 2Br, and 3Br apartments Designed for Student Living!
THE HOPE HOUSE
Hanover Place
Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street
841-1212
- Completely Furnished Studios, 1Br and 2Br Apartments
Tiburon 9th & Emery Rd.
Coldwater Flats
- Water Paid
- Short Walk to KU and Downtown
- Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br
(w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
* Rentals from $260/Mo
841-5255
Call or Stop by Today to Reserve Your Home for Summer or Fall!
- Laundry Facilities
413 W.14th Street
- Completely Furnished 1Br & 2Br Apartments
• Rentals from $285/Mo
• Water Paid*
- Luxury Townhomes also available
HIGHLANDS
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
- Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
- *Not Part of this program*
- Rentals from $260/Mo.
Oread Town Houses
916 Indiana * 919 Indiana * 1345 Vermont * 922 Tennessee
* 1125 Tennessee * 826 Vermont * 1332 Vermont
841-5255
841-8280
- Under Construction—will be ready for Fall Semester
- Completely Furnished 2 Full Bath Apartments
- Rentals from $450/Month
SUNDAYCE
NOW LEASING
- Rentals from $220/Mo
- Completely Furnished Studios,
1Br and 1Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus Line
- Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary
1105 Louisiana
Summit House
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br. w/Loft
- Rentals from $290/Mo—Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
841-8280
Tanglewood Apartments
- Studios 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
- Located at 10th & Arkansas (adjacent to KU)
- Completely furnished
- Laundry facilities
These Luxury Apartments will be ready for Fall Semester! Reserve Your Home Now! 10th & Arkansas 842-4455
ALL OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
Stop by Hanover, Sundance Apts. or Summit House THIS WEEKEND — We can fill your housing needs See you Saturday — 1-6 pm
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 30,1984
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Page 14
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words $I_{1-10}$
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
3-22 3.10
For every 5 words add: 25c
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display advertisements can be only on column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display ads. All advertisements allowed in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REEL of charge for a patent not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
Nationwide business office at 864-4310
ACADEM MENSA, GAMES NIGHT 7:30 p.m.
3065 Topanga Lane, AND board game
AIRLINES HIRING STEW DIDDIESSES, Reserva-
tory
GAMES, STEW DIDDIESSES, 1:010-6144, ARKANSAS
1:010-6144, ARKANSAS
4-5 Days
3.75
4.50
5.25
75c
10 Days
or 2 Weeks
6.75
7.80
8.85
1.05
POLICIES
Fri., March 30 7-10 p.m.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
THE PRAYER OF SIMPLE PRESENCE
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned sale price.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
Horseback Riding
$6.00 per hour
12-3877
M2-3877
Hayrack Rides Also
until credit has been established
*Tearstown are not provided for classified or
*student use.
CRUISESHIPS HIHPS $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Toronto ($40-$50,000 Newmarket, Newsletter,
$70-$90,000 944-444, UKANSAS) EUROPE! from $60 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
from $70 250 EUR EHRAILAP. Hotels.
(800) 431-2222 www.cruiseships.com
- Checks must accompany all Classified ads attached to The University Daily Kansas.
Registration: Free at the EMC Center
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-jail classified
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
This MINI-RETREAT at the ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER will include meditations, reflection time, and directed experience in the Prayer of Simple Presence.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Leader: Jack Bremer, EMC Pastor
to The University Daily Kalman
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Words set in ALL CAPS count 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CAPS count 3 words
* Headlines same as Display Advertisement — 2
1204 Oread or call 843-4933
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Engr, Pre-Nursing, & Phy Sci Makers ARMY
Scholarships are Available at CTON "Tjm"
Museum of Science & Technology
Etienne Agner Sample Sale 40% off, afternoon,
 March 31, 16; Sunday April 11, 12-9; Drury Iron, Fmw
FEELING THE CLOWN WITHIN YOU
Sat., March 31 1-4 p.m.
it takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide combo of courses, including the annual results. Contact: Academic Aid Associates, P.O. Box 14031, 490-8031. Anna classifies get results.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansan University; in the Office of Communications, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in room 200 Stauffer. Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, April 13.
1204 Oread or call 843-4933
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people with a foreign background, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
Leader: Joanne Hickey, KU Senior
This CLOWN MINISTRY WORKSHOP is for anyone interested in clowning as an expression of the Christian faith.
Registration: Free at the EMC Center
Rice and bean dinners are back! Beneficial Nursing Aid for El Salvador, Thursdays, 7:6 p.m. ECM, I254 Oread, $1.50. Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
FRESHMAN
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
SEE CPT. MOON RM 203, Mil. Sci. OR CALL 864-3311
Sphonomores Scholarships available. It is not too late to apply for the 2 year Naval ROTC program. Call (866) 536-4966.
The Gentle Anarchist-April issue now available at
Merchant, Cape Town and Mercantile
Cape Town, 7th and Marine.
כדי
A REMINDER TO HILLEL MEMBERS
1. April 16th—1st Night
Seder—Homes of Lawrence Families
2. April 17th—Community Seder—L.J.C.C.
Sedar
Reservations For The Community Seder Needed
April 15th!
Contact the Hillel Office at 864-3948 or 843-4308 to make arrangements for either night.
WIN 100%64, Enter Snyder Book collecting content
Win 100%64, Enter Snyder Book collecting content
Win 100%64, Deadline April 29, 2009 or Jee
Win 100%64, Deadline April 29, 2009 or Jee
FOR RENT
1, 2.3 bedroom apts. near campus. Available for
occupancy at all times. No pets.
Room number 841-3322.
*SUMMER sublease for $2, 10% from campus,*
*AC water, paid all, electric, furnished 1 bedroon*
Wait, the word "sublease" in line 3 is actually "sublease".
The word "ac water" in line 4 is also "ac water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 10 is "bedroon".
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The word "bedroon" in line 26 is "bedroon".
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The word "bedroon" in line 34 is "bedroon".
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The word "water" in line 39 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 42 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 43 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 46 is "bedroon".
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The word "bedroon" in line 50 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 51 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 54 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 55 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 58 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 59 is "water".
The word "ac" in line 60 is "ac".
The word "furnished" in line 61 is "furnished".
The word "bedroon" in line 62 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 63 is "water".
The word "ac" in line 64 is "ac".
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The word "bedroon" in line 66 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 67 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 70 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 71 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 74 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 75 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 78 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 79 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 82 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 83 is "water".
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The word "bedroon" in line 86 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 87 is "water".
The word "ac" in line 88 is "ac".
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The word "bedroon" in line 90 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 91 is "water".
The word "ac" in line 92 is "ac".
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The word "bedroon" in line 94 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 95 is "water".
The word "ac" in line 96 is "ac".
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The word "bedroon" in line 98 is "bedroon".
The word "water" in line 99 is "water".
The word "ac" in line 100 is "ac".
2 Bedroom duplex. 1 bath. garage. New carpet. $295
plus utility and deposit. 841 606 after 6 m.
3 bedroom room for rent. Available 41st April. Clean,
spacious big kitchen with sieve and refrigerator.
Partially furnished. Laundry room has washer and
dryer hookups. On KU. bus route. Near grocery
store. Free WiFi. Free parking. Fenced yard-fenced in $800/month plus deposit. No pets. Call 843-219 842-1974 evenings.
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
APARTMENTS West
APARTMENTS West Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
a bedroom. 1 bedroom house for $70/month.
A bedroom room for $140-$150. $150 deposit. barge negotiable. Available immediate.
A bedroom room for $300-$325.
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Fall rates available.
APARTMENT One block from Union for April. 1209
844-963-6006; quiet, deposit.
AVAIL, AUG 1, 2 ice packs 2 BII display aps in good condition.
packets in kink relief. Compile or small family preset
packets in kink relief.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
APPLE Air, credit air, heat, water paid. On south
edge of campus, grade students prefer 1 beverage, 2
breads, 3 fruits.
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom apartment in historic manhattan. Complete restrooms. new amenities. free parking.
For Rent 2 B brass屋件 ap furnished. $25 mth plus deposit utilise付. Pard rent may be work required.
Breathe call service. nice efficiency and company, nice efficiency and room apartment, tithled paid. 842-4185
For rent, 1, 3, 3.3 bdm apts, rooms, mobile homes, House part. Time for job willing for workers 841-6254. For rent after completion of job. First bedroom, and the Hawk. Five bedroom, baths, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and furniture. For rent, apartment/gang-bond/600/month plus utilities, partially furnished for summer and/or 84/6254 hour. Call Dearl.
Available May 1 or Mid-May for summer with next
week option. very easy 2 hr house WW, carpet Nice kitchen, central AC, 20 min walk to KL 6011, new
BARGAIN庐 May 1st . list 21-23, Post, mail
BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSES
AT
SUNRISE PLACE
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.
Houses. 3, 4, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all-time pets. Notebooks. 841-1601 day or night. Elections. SEEI
842-1876 or 841-1287
Call us at:
7Th AND MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
GEORGETOWN
THE
APARTMENTS
- Spacious 2 bedroom units with
- ON KU BUS LINE
- Within Walking Distance to downtown and KU Campus
- downtown and KU Campus
- Within 1 Block of Restaurants. Medical facilities.
- Pharmacies, bus station, lounges, grocery store, laundromat
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
Swimming Pool and Deck Lounge area
NOW AVAILABLE FOR LEASING
OFFICE
M.W.F 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
T.R 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
S.S 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THEOPATHISTS,
OTHERS. You are coming to KU Medical Center
K U C this spring and we have beautiful Duplessons
in our Campus Camp. Free Rent for
Early Births 913-811-3803.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. The family suite costs $188 per month turn, rom with shared kitchen and dining $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown on off street parking. No pets allowed.
MEDAOWROBK—nice furnished studio available
campus, bus. to campus; laundry facilities. Call
609-247-1538.
Most sublease energy efficient townhouse with garage: b1brm plus plan this lavender 3 bikes (50 sq ft) in the same building.
Summer sublease, May June July, one bedroom
electricity only 841-7460.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Upper half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $350 monthly, plus utilities at 928 Ohio. Lower half 2 bedroom duplex for rent $400 per month, plus utilities, washer and dryer lookups, appliances, kitchen appliance, lease negotiable. Includes all new kitchen appliances, lease negotiable. Call 749-2431.
- Individual
Must sublease groomer, stylish, furnished 2 dorms,
bath, hi bld level ap.3 blocks from rent, rented re-
furnished
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Contract Option.
• 10 Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- All Conditioned
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
University Drive Duplex for summer with option to rent, 3 bedroom, fireplace, dishwasher, central air conditioning.
- Limited Access Doors Available
Doors Available
• On Bus Line
• Swimming Pool
• Free Cable TV
• Furnished or
• Unfurnished
Rent now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just north of stadium, new condition $280/month
Sleeping rooms with kitchen included. Available for summer guests at all year lengths. No pets. 16 Evenings 141.322 16 Weekends 141.323
SUBLEASE l. br at Pepperette Park Fire Place,
214 N. 9th St., Bedford, MA 01735. Road Available
new. $25. Lunch at 830-690-6000.
Now leasing for summer and fall
Sublease: May, June, July. New studio one block from campus cable, gas water Call now from 914-384-1044
Submarine. Nice newly remanaged t br ap available.
Submarine. Nice newly remanaged t br ap available.
but what he worth it to worth it. Keep
on the boat!
rooms for rent. $60 per month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound base.
IBM. TYPEWRITER.New used-rentals Inland Business Systems - 843-0067
Sublime your beautiful app this summer! Includes 2
applications for $79 each, on sale for only $72 million. What a deal!
Just in time for the end of July.
Summer suitable attractive, large, 2 berm, 2 bath
patio, apartment, pool, rent reduction, details
Sublease nice, new towhouse June & July Keep $65 accr. / A/C, dishwasher, microwave. Call 780-239-4211. Townehouse 2 bedroom; 1½ bath; garage, patio, carolun window, laundry facilities. Great for summer rentals.
FOR SALE
Sublease. Summer - Hanover Place 3 berm apartment, laundry facilities, 5 minutes from campus. Reef
number sufficie 2 bedroom 4 bd, $200/month 1.1/8
A/C / C/A  Quotient location on bus route,
843-194 after凋
Summer outsize attractive, large 2, bsm 2 bath apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, details
Summer subuser: Attractive 2 br bpi, reduced rate
$210/mo. With next year option, close campus & campus
location. No commuter fees.
Sept. excellent condition. Just tested with a card, manual paper, £225 works perfect. Scout card, manual paper, £225 works perfect. Scout
raking application for Konnaia Christian Living Center for summer and fall. ECM Center, 804-845-3711.
TRAMBLEIGH AVAILABLE for summer and fall stations, bath facilities, pools and tennant closes to shopping centers.
1981 Vamaha XS600H, 190 miles. Wright new in
New Condition. Data Offer $84,375.
BMRRE Automatic Record changer $30
MORAE/ELECTOPHONIC AM/FM F壁机
Receiver with 8 track tape & $24 Craig 6010 trm
Receiver with 12 tape & 12 arm
pressure $15 Call 799-0753
For sale Class A a women's summer national parks service uniform. Lauren 843 7725
Computer terminal ZENX TZ15 terminal with auto-dial, built-in modem. Automatic log-on feature. RS2-32 and parallel (centronics) ports include ZENX ZUM-11 III HES monitor. 466. Call 802-1684.
Electro voice speakers SHS152 year old; add $75. Yamaha V-Rock speaker; add $400. Price varies. 79-4427
Fender P-bass and hardshell case $325. Call 841-3688 afternoons.
Garage Sale, Sat., Mar 31, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. only in room set, a Nanaima stream weight bench, all in excellent condition. Small appliances, bearing glasses, games, clothes, eli 110
Like new Canon AF-1 camera with 5.10 I.S.mat.
buy $150 or best offer. Call evening #843225.
H5S Mod III 408, 4k2. 2 disk drives. Olivetti printer,
 cassette plus for laptop, and manuals. $259 Call
(612) 378-3474.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest price. PC area Total Sound Distributors.
Peugeot Nichey,
other nice parts.
$400 or best offer. Call 841-194-684.
All come base, lowest.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. On sale Now! Makes sense to use them. 1A) Use Supplement 2023 for Western Civilization preparation. 2*New Analysis of Western Civilization at Town Urn. The Jiahkayh bookplate, and text.
Writing desk 3. drawers, fit in dorm desk space
Best offer over $79 by April 10. Call Kary. 864-5377
1964 Corvair convertible. New top generator, starter/standrel, Hurry. Hurry prior to paint at dealership.
AUTO SALES
1987 Olds FRS Good Condition $300 or Best offer
Cathy B45 645-777 evenings
18th Century Black, White, PS, PB, AC, 70,000 m
Good condition, $200, 842,751, ask for Todd
1979 Dodge Cowl, 4 cyl. automatic, 67,000 miles AM/FM, 2-FM load. Gas loss里程 1995g 843,636 mpg
Chevrolet
Celebrity-Cavalier-Citation 2DR-4DR-Station Wagon-Hatchback
All Equipment
2 year lease 3 year lease 4 year lease
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
DO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
CALL NOW!
JIM HODGES
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
19.72.28 46,000 miles Power windows A/3, 4Speed
black with black interior. Look sharp* $7,500 less
overstock.
1980 28XA2, plus 2, extra clean, 5 speed, GLP, Load.
Must savor fire. 843 5720
69 Chevy Impala 70,000 miles, Huns Well $300 firm
494-7928
749 0928
AMC Concert, 19M, 45,000 miles, PS, PB AC $2150
AMC Theatres
PSB JT90grey metallic, 6 cyl 414, 25.000m
JeP BF780grey metallic, tilt wrench, call 7418 188
Lincoln LW180grey metallic, tilt wrench
Must sell 197 First Chair, 4 cylinder, 35 mm, good condition. Best offer. Bed 843-8428
LOST AND FOUND
Lost in Oread female light. brown write-like looks in Kisimoto "Mortaria", Reward, Call 842-6295.
Reward. big, white waffle male dog, one blue eye,
brown markings. Anwu 'Blisn' 824-0192 664-4401
Set of keys found in basement of Strong Hall by
the financial aid office. Contact the UKD
HELP WANTED
Bass player needed for a country rock group. Must be a competent vocalist. Call 841-4670
ALASKA Jobs and travel information ! Write:
Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle WA 98103
PLLOYTE The University of Kansas Geological Survey is seeking 13 pilots to work from 14th May approximately 18 July. Pilots will operate a De Havilland in SE Kansas and SW Missouri. We will be based in inupiaq, KS and SW Missouri. Requires 50 hours per day, 7 days per week. Minimum requirements: 500 hours PT, possession of current commercial pilot license requirements. Requires 1,000 total hours 250 hours on conventional gear with 25 hours in De Havilland aircraft. Requires 250 hours on training equipment and qualified to work on Beaver aircraft. Salary $10,000 per hour and per department reimbursements, including category and type, including any accidents, and complete resume of education/employment history to the university. Requires to travel to category and type, including any accidents, and complete resume of education/employment history to the university. Geological Survey, 1300 Constant Ave, University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 69453, (903) 864-9859 by p.m.
formal room 2 bedroom apartment, partially
furnished, close to campus 142.50 - Call
(800) 376-5111
Children's counselors. Activity instructors, cook-kitchen manager, kitchen help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado, 80036, (303)
New York City, excellent pay care for active learning
and college credit. MPA or BSN, m.p.a. in
mountain college call Early College collect
Female to assist with care. No experience required. Mornings in 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 749-0288
MISCELLANEOUS
Siphonores-Scholarships available. It is not too late for the 2 year Naval ROTC program. Call
TOPEKA STUDENTS APPLY NOW to be considered for a position on the LAKE SHWARNEER outside and have excellent interpersonal skills and decision making abilities, you may be eligible, by meeting certain requirements, as knowledge of water safety, first aid, and general boatmanship. FOR MORE INFO, call the Shawneean municipality Office at 267-6881. Deadline for accepting applications may be as early as p. 5 March.
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. If you are looking for love or something like it then take it on a chance. Sincere requests to Suite 119, 540 Kassidra, Lawrence.
*DIETAPETS OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SCHEDULE, Friday March 30 to March 16, 2:00 and 4:00 in the morning. Listening and Notetaking, Textbook Reading, Writing Skills. FREE TO attend, register at the Student Center.
W.S.I. was a wanted for summer guarding and swim
in the West Palm Beach Aquatic Center.
West Palm Beach KS: 630-962-6500. No phone
number.
Happy Birthday Glamour Girl We love you Patti
Wanted, full time manager for newly opened F. K.
Restaurant in Jacksonville, FL. Participate in a
restaurant experience. Call Pat or Rob on telephone:
Sarah, Becky, Jill, Sandy, Kurt & Jeff
BUSINESS PERS.
WHERE'S THE BULL??
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early diagnosis of heart disease and cardiometabolic issues awarded Greater Kauai City health care accreditation.
Attention Teams, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! $19 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our doors March 31.
...
Quantura Fins Market SA
B11 New Hampshire
10.4 km²
9:30AM
Contemporaneous Clothier Vintage apparel
Check out our low beer package at King Super Store. Check out the low beer package at King Super Store. This week we bundle 12 packs of King Super Store and Merces.
**Evaluar Now!** 1 in *Lawrence Driving School*, receive driver training, have a license, drive now, pay later, transportation provider offers.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, big
pages. 12"x18". N.Y.C. Mail. 91-265-7400. 91-265-7401.
N.J.H. U.S. Post Office Txt/frm 101, 60th St. & Sut
Middle.
Head for The *Bc*. Shop before spring formals for new head tip tux kit and full line of formal wear to meet your style.
Hey ADPi dates! Get psyched to spend the night in the gater with an ADPI to Saturday night!
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, and of course fine portraits. Book 789-141.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. Ask us how. Jot 10 to the a month.
Guardied, Call 841-9029
Modeling and theater performances shooting now begin
newly offered in theaters. Call for information wi-
ll 709-1611
Peace through the storm—Remembrning Christ's
Please into the vital Christian Fellowship,
Fellowship of Jesus, in our church.
PRAXIS - a progressive student publication, unce-
nent at The University of Chicago and Wesleyan
and Fridays moon, outsite -aside union
CONSUMER NOTICE
FREE
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and services. Location: 816-727-2577 for the clinic nearest you.
1
European Suntanning.
FREE DAY TRIAL OR 25% OFF
FREE
IN THE PAST, PIZZA CONSUMERS HAVE HAD TO SETTLE FOR INFERIOR PRODUCTS WHEN RELYING ON PIZZA DELIVERY. WITH THE ENTRY OF MAZZIO'S PIZZA INTO THE DELIVERY BUSINESS THIS WILL NO LONGER BE A PROBLEM TO KU CONSUMERS.
HOT TUB CLUB
LOOK SEXY AND FEEL GREAT!
Keep your tan for summer! Lawrence's only
Classified Heading
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa 841-6232
Rent our new hot tub for a date or any special occasion! No membership required!
TANIME
Write ad here
Sensitive, nurturing人们应 spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or in group activities. Contact Women's Transitional Services 814-6877
Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteers. Ages, races and backgrounds encouraged to apply Commitment to the self determination of women required. Volunteers for daytime and evening dues.
THRIFT STORES  Appliances, furniture, clothing,
knitwear, bedding  Always good bargain!
CLEARANCE SALES  Always cheap!
Tahirs Tahirs Tahirs Tahirs $1.50 $1.50 $1.50
Tahirs Tahirs Tahirs Tahirs $1.50 $1.50 $1.50
WANTED. Final work shown below MOVIE
WANTED. Movie Enthusiasts for the SUA FILM
COMMITTEE Applications available in the NSA of
the SUA.
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to r
Address:
Dates to run
Classified Display
1col. x 1 inch = $4.20
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1 Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1-15 words</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$3.15</td><td>$3.75</td><td>$6.75</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words added</td><td>25¢</td><td>50¢</td><td>75¢</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1984
Page 15
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Say it on a shirt, similkane skirtings, print T-shirts, jerseys and jeans, Shirtz by Sweils 749-161-61.
Barba Vintage Rose
841-2451
Spring Formals.
White Dinner Jacket,
Tuxes and
Accentories
1918's Mass St.
10:50 m. M R
WHOLESALE SYSTEM, RENTAL, P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitars and Bass Aids 841-6965
Trivial Pursuit
FUN AND GAMES
1002
Massachusetts
Trivial Pursuit
FUN AND GAMES
1002
Massachusetts
We Have The Lowest Airfare To Europe! For Free
Color Brochure. Write To Camel Travel-Box 1801
Cathay Pacific International
SOUND SPECIALIST Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. Call 847.5199
STOCK UP 0 ON 3,1/2 DISKETTES. Genius
computer needs COMPUTER OUTLET, 804 NEW
computer device.
SERVICES OFFERED
*nothing Sewing & Alterations* *Sewing is my business*. Slipcover, draperies and clothing. 842-357-337.
*G.Electronic Repair Service*. We specialize in AM/FM stereo tape, docks Low, rates 749-0609.
Oversee WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH typing Type: 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-S716.
STADIUM BARRER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downstreet, all haircuts. $5.00. No appointment
HOUSE STITTING Summer school student looking for job in a real estate company. References on contact. Contract notifiable call.
BHRIGHTH. Free pregnancy testing-confidential
vaccine. MA+MA1
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics. WORD ARTISTS. Eleni B41272.
1st rate typing at very affordable prices: the
original and only AAA typing service): 842-192-
orignal and only AXX taking place. But, 24-
hour training, All day, all night, Exc.
24 hour typing  All day, all night  Exponent  Fast  Fast
guided-assistant  814.0012.61
curate- guaranteed perfect. 842.0612
AAAAAA AXYING SERVICE and WORD
01-0060. AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORD PROCESSING. Call 81-0061.
AFPDORFAL QUALITY for all your typing needs
Calludy, 842-7956 after e 6 p.m.
- absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Keeping. From 1694 to 1735,宝马 845-648
[services available]
Accurate, affordable toyage. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
Accurate tapping by former Harvard Medical School
Acute tapping by former Harvard Medical School
BECKY'S TYPING Excellent work on reports, basin, etm BIM Specific (picra) 842-648 before 10
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lows. Experienced
calling and managing monochrome voice.
Royal Correspondence DBS-835. 967-835-7474
term for your typing needs, letters, terms
selecting, selectors
874-6544 Nose 930. Noise 109.
874-6544 Noise 930. Noise 109.
IBM Correting Selective used by experienced
users. The data is taken from paper, then application
thems, forms and print.
DENDEPANLED  professional, experienced
DETECTER  Typing Service, IBM
1387-63487
wcls could wright, Shakespeare could write -- my
typing. -Yup Call 812-4094 after 5:30 and weekends
and Sundays. -Honorable, Ms. Macleod,
miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or
Prica, and will correct Spelling. Phone 812-4094, Mrs.
Katherine
Experienced typist would like to do dissertation,
provide rate rates, $5 minimum.
848 3203 up to 16 p.m.
848 3203 up to 16 p.m.
If you have an office or onsite on campus and need word processing, call me. I can make it very complex.
Experienced typist - Term paper, thesis, dissertation
Expired - Term paper, thesis, dissertation
842-310-1900, m.s.h.www.math.upenn.edu
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing, you can afford it! 843-900-2650
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3310.
*TECHSON typing/writing processing. Totally computerized. Very High Quality. Call Tad at 843-3111. PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters, e-Howda days. 843-7892 or 843-1254 evening hours.*
PRECISION typing word processing. Totally comp
very. Very High Quality. Call Tad at +1e. d. e. bear, word processing; term papers, resumes,
her observations; 8.15 per paper. Colle call after
the first paper is submitted.
Professional Term Papers, these, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable 80-200 $
No special requirements for position
 applications, resumes, assistance with com-
position, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring
required.
YPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, i day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy: 842-3378.
WANTED
beginning of summer, graduate male student would
be asked to write a short essay on a female
female student. Write to Box 202, Lawrence Rd,
Berkshire, MA 01014.
Christian male musician looking for *M* to share a song with *M*. You can book a session from kU. Your own room with bath, toilets and garage. Call 212-549-3022.
For summer solitude, a studio apartment 3 min.
walk from Kusunai Japan; $277 monthly, gas and water
supply included.
Non-smoking female roommate for secure, 2 BH,
partially furnished apartment. Storage, on荷
base, near KU; prefer Grad Student. $130-utilities.
749-5710
assume 3 female residents to share 2 bedroom with
age 26-40. Agle, county view, balcony AC for at least
100 square feet.
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Nice neighborhood, south location, very close to campus. W.D. Off street parking 1900 w/front door. Johnson County needs applified home, or join Johnson County, need
VOLCANO
The Grinder Man
KZR106TREASURE HUNT SPECIAL
4:30 p.m. til 7:30 p.m. every night
1) Any 6" sub 1) Any 12" sub
2) 14 oz. drink 2) 14 oz. drink
3) Bag of chips 3) Bag of chips
$2.25 $3.50
DINE-IN OR CARRY-OUT ONLY.
704 MASS
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
843-7398
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
The Great Rib Rush
'84
Half Slab
Small End
$5.25
Half Slab Big End $3.75
PEPSI
Full Slab To Go Only $7.95
Served with those fantastic tater curl french fries
Offer Good
Now til April 30
0
Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
COMMODOE EPION MOHROW
TIMESHOP ARIAL
711 W. 23rd Bt. Maina Shopping Center 841-0096
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EPS01 K
COMMODORE BROTHER M.
111 W. 294 N.
The Jazzhaus
Tonight and Saturday
Downtown Motown
with
Shaw And The Seans
Don't Miss Our Second
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Sunday, April 1st
with
The Bill Lynch Band
Cover Only
$1.50!!
Happy
Hour
Prices All
Night
Long!!
Come Join The Fools!!
April 4th and 5th
Blue Riddim Band
the best bar band
touring America! "Musi-
cian Magazine
Fri, April 6 Sat, April 7
Direct From Chicago
"SOUTHSIDE BLUES
with FEELING"
Magic Sim And
The Teardrops
749-3320
926 1/2 Mass
The
Jazzhaus
Tonight and Saturday
Downtown Motown
with
Shannon And The Seams
Don't Miss Our Second
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Sunday, April 1st
with
The Bill Lynch Band
Cover Only
$1.50!!
Happy
Hour
Prices All
Night
Long!!
The Bitt Lynch Diner
Cover Only
$1.50!!
Happy
Home
Prices All
Night
Long!!
Lyme Dinky
Fri. April 6; Sat. April 7
Direct From Chicago
'SOUTHSIDE BLUES
with FEELING'
Magic Slim And
The Teardrops
749-3320
926 1/2 Mass
Place a want ad.
Call 864-4358.
KOREAN NIGHT
Fri., March 30, 7-9 p.m. Taekwondo Demonstration by Master Park
Sat., March 31, 7-10 p.m.
Pri
Korean (Arirang) Night
Free: Korean Food Gingseng Tea, Music Films, Souvenirs and Others
Place: McCollum Hall
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME
FREE DELIVERY FULL MENU DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS
MAZZIO'S
PIZZA
GET INTO THE TRACK OF IT
MON.-THURS. 4-11:30 p.m.
FRIDAY 4 P.M.-1:30 A.M.
SATURDAY 11-1:30 A.M.
SUNDAY 11 A.M.-11:30 P.M.
27th & Iowa
843-1474
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA, JALVEO S.A. ST LOUIS MO
Notice To Students and All Customers... Cash your checks for cash at Gibson's!
Gibson's will cash your personal one-party checks for $10.00 at our Credit Dept.A current student I.D.or driver's license will be required for this service.
Amending or withdrawal of this policy will depend upon its working to your and our mutual benefit.
Have Fun Shopping at Gibson's!
2525 Iowa
Lawrence
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
POW/MIA VIETNAM MEMORIAL AWARENESS WEEK
APRIL 2-6
MON., APRIL 2 7 p.m. AIR FORCE FILM on the POWs who did return home and personal slides of veterans depicting their Vietnam experience.
TUE., APRIL 3 1 p.m. VICTOR BARTHOLOMEW, Midwest Director of the & 7 p.m. National Forget-Me-Not for POWs and MIAs Inc. will speak.
WED., APRIL4 1 p.m. KAY BOSILVAC, wife of a current POW and member of &7 p.m. the Board of Directors of the National League of Families of American Prisoners & Missing in Southeast Asia will speak.
THUR, APRIL 5 7 p.m. LT. GENERAL JOHN P. FLYNN (RET), POW for $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ years and ranking Air Force prisoner in Vietnam will speak.
FRI., AP
FRI., APRIL 6 7 p.m. SLIDES OF THE VIETNAM EXPERIENCE will be reshown.
ALL EVENTS FREE IN KANSAS STUDENT UNION INFORMATION TABLES LOCATED IN FRONT OF UNION
Sponsored by ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
Special thanks to American Airlines Ad paid for by Student Senate and SUA
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
March 30,1984 Page 16
10
Houston coach Gay Lewis, towel in hand, will have to guide Akeem Olajun and the Cougars to the national championship.
Weather finally permits baseball team to win 2
After having eight of its past 10 games rained out, the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team made use of its opportunity to play yesterday by sweeping a doubleheader from the Marymount Spartans, 7-2 and 9-3.
“It’s good to get a chance to play,” head coach Marty Pattin said. “I would have liked to have scored a few more runs today, but when you’ve been inside for most of the last week and a half you’ve had some wins.” It wins. It was a good confidence booster.
PATTIN USED seven pitchers in the
women's league of whom
half-matched in two weeks.
"We needed to look at a lot of pitchers today in order to get ready for our season."
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Duke Lohr, 3-1 on the season, started the first game for KU and picked up the victory as he shut out the Spartans over the first three innings.
KU jumped out to an early lead with a three-run first inning and a three-run second. Chuck Christenson added an eighth, and the solo home run, his third of the season.
Christenson went three-for-four in the game with two runs scored and one RBI. Bill Yelton added three hits and 2 RBI. Rob Thomson drove in two runs
and had one hit, and Joe Heeney added two hits.
"I was really pleased with Chuck Christenson's play," Pattin said. "We've been looking all season for a masseur, and he could be the man."
CHRIS ACKLEY relieved Lohr and gave up two unearned runs in three innings. Jon Steiner came on in the seventh and retired the Spartans in
John Quinn started the second game for KU, but was unable to retire a single batter. He gave up three runs, one earned, on one hit and walked three balls.
"He was shaken a little bit after we made an error behind him, and then he started getting behind the hitters." Pattin said. "He's still going to be a good pitcher. He just needs to pitch and build his confidence up."
After Quinn left, Drew Hosman, John Heeney and Kever Kroeker combined to pitch one-hit ball for KU the rest of the way. Hosman struck out five batters in three innings and picked up his second win against no losses.
Bowie, Beal & Co. will rule Seattle
Coaching geniuses highlight finals
The Final Four has become a fitting conclusion to an epic novel. Although the number of pages increases each season, sports fans across the nation patiently waged through the event who will be college basketball players.
But for the first time in many seasons, most fans don't have a favorite. The ball in Seattle is without
KU TED THE game in the bottom of the first. After a lead-off single by Christenson, Mike Ingram belted a home run, his first of the season, over the trees in left field. After Thomson double, Hewley singled him in.
SURE, THERE IS VIRGINIA, playing without Ralph Sampson and still making it big. But the Cavaliers have had a relatively easy draw, thanks to Indiana's stunning upset of No. 1-ranked North Carolina. And Virginia has been around for the past five years, so they aren't exactly new.
The three other principals — Houston, Georgetown and Kentucky — were almost expected to make it through the Battle to Seattle in fine order. Still, everybody loves the underdog.
Where are you, Not in Carolina State?
But fans will still flock to the Kingdom, and millions of others will be tuning in their Sonys come Saturday. The normal fan just cannot stay away.
Last year, I was a perfect three-for-three in predicting the outcome of the semifinals and finals. I had a gut feeling for Jim Valvano and his Wolverine. But this year my gut feeling is more of an ache.
In one corner, there are the thugs from Georgetown. Then Joe B. Hall and Guy Lewis are competing to see which one makes the dumbest move in Final Four history. And Virginia just doesn't have the horses. But I'll give it a try anyway.
VIRGINIA VS. HOUSTON — Aekem is back, and many have reported his burning desire to win the championship that slipped through the fingers of Phi Siamma Jamma last season. Olaijuwon is definitely the top center in the game today and is likely to be playing his last collegiate game this weekend before a long career in the National Basketball Association.
The Cougars do not have the talent they had last season after losing Clide Drexler and Larry
Micheau, but they still won 31 games. They know Olajuwon is their meal ticket and go to him often. Their weakness is free-throw shooting and Guy Lewis.
Virginia is the dark horse. They will throw Olden Polynice at Oaljuwen and the Cougars. Although his name is intriguing and he has played well as a freshman, he can't handle Akeem. He can, however, pray for foul trouble, which the Nigerian has battled all season.
Virginia has the edge in the backcourt with seasoned veterans Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes, and their forwards aren't bad. But none can stay with Houston's leader, Michael Young.
PREDICTION — Virginia is out to prove something without Ralph and they have. They will
A. J. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
try to control the tempo of the game with Wilson and Stokes. But the Cougars should have enough talent to overcome Lewis' coaching maneuvers and win the game. Houston 83, Virginia 71.
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
KENTUCKY VS. GEORGETOWN — Keep the women and children away from courtside because this game will have more cheap shots than a Lyle Alazado-Dobler Dobler confrontation. Georgetown pushes and shoves with the best of them and probably has the best coach in Seattle in John Thompson. And Fat Ewing, although not the prettiest face around, is a defensive force.
The Hoyas also have plenty of depth and have a
PREDICTION — The key is Beal. If he continues to play the way he has, Kentucky will be hard to beat. The Wildcats have made the crucial plays and the crucial times such as Kenny Walker's off-balance jump to win the SEC tournament and Bennet's remarkable tip against Louisville. The Bennett win the battle of the cheap shots, but Kentucky will win the war. Kentucky 61, George town 61.
The final will be a match between two of America's worst game coaches — Guy Lewis and his towel vs. Joe B, Hall, the used car salesman. The two front lines should cancel each other out, so that leaves the championship on the shoulders of the guards. Kentucky has the definite edge with Beal and sharp-shooter Jim Masters. Lewis coached too much in the final last year and I'm not sure whether he's smart enough to have learned his lesson.
The emergence of senior guard Dicky Beal has meant as much to Kentucky as the return of a healthy Bowie. The Human Turnover has turned his team's defensive time and makes Hall's big, blue machine hum.
revenue factor from the finals two years ago when Fred Brown made the pass that helped North Carolina win it all for Dean Smith. They have excellent depth all around, although the surply punch made them the most hotbed team in the league. There is no rule that says winners have to be popular.
Kentucky is no slouch at the push either. With Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin up front, the Wildcats spell physical with a capital P. And that doesn't include Winston Bennet, who comes off the bench to supply rebounding and fouling, not to mention a forearm shiver.
Despite Joe B. , the Wilcats are destined to be the next NCAA champion. Bowie, Turpin, Masters and Beal will win their final game. Akeem will not. Kentucky 76, Houston 70.
KU
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Men's, women's track teams return to action this weekend
KU pitcher Drew Hosman concentrates while pitching
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's and women's track teams, suffering from a lack of outdoor practice time because of poor weather, will be in action tomorrow at the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater, Okla.
The women's team, which set two school records and eight personal bests last Saturday at the Arizona State track meet in Tempe, will also send a small contingent to the K-State All-Comers meet.
Women's coach Carla Coffey said that her team's inability to gain outdoor practice time had caused some injuries. Her coach emphasized the importance to carry over into the outdoor season.
"WE'RE HOPING the transition to the outdoor season will help some of the kids."
Kim Jones, Susan Glatter, Paula Berquist and Cindy Blakeley will not participate in the meet because of a broken arm and Vickie Fulcher are questionable.
Heather Sterben, Yvetta Grove and possibly Cherise Teyseer will travel to Ireland.
The Jayhawks have 17 women entered in the Ralph Higgins Invitational. The meet includes teams from seven of the Big Eight Conference
schools, Oral Roberts, Texas-El Paso and 21 junior colleges.
The two Jayhawks who broke school records at Arizona State, Stine Lerdahl in the shot put and Anne-Grethe Will again will again be entered in those events.
"It should be a pretty good meet overall," Coffey said. "The competition should be good. We're looking mainly to improve our performances in all areas. The key thing we're looking for is to improve in individual areas."
THE MEN'S TEAM will be in action with a full team for the first time since the Dominos' Pizza Relays two weeks ago. About one-third of the team was delayed and the rain delayed Alabama Invitational Saturday day because of schoolwork.
The team will leave for Stillwater at 5 a.m. tomorrow. At least one Jayhawk won't make the trip because of a cold and another is questionable because of a snowstorm.
"Joe Manuel has had kind of a low-grade cold and hasn't been able to run with us" men's coach Bob Timmons said "Greg Lebert has a sore leg and I don't know whether he'll be able to go or not."
TIMMONS SAID HE was happy with the performance of his team at Alabama considering the poor weather conditions. Freshman Ron Bahm won the javelin with a throw of 189 feet and 7 inches.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASEBALL
Leading Active Players
Career .300 hitters
American League - 1, Rod Carreau, California,
3.2, George Bird, Kansas City, 316.2, CLEo Cooper, Milwaukee, 308.4, Jimmie Rice, Boston,
305.2, Gerrard, Kentucky, 305.6, Kurt Winslow, New York, Canada
*National League* — 1, Bill Madlock, Pittsburgh, 387; 2 Lonnie Smith, St. Louis, 316; 3 LeBron James, San Francisco, 425; Cincinnati, and Aoliver San, San Francisco, 300; 6 Paul Gasol, San Diego, Pittsburgh, 300; 6 Steve Garvey, San Diego, Pittsburgh, 300.
*American League*, Baylor, 149.
*California, 472*, D. Dave Kingman, Oakland, 32.
*Grug, 37*, New York, 332. *Grug, Lazimni*, Chicago, 294. *Simm, 31*, Jim Lake, Boston, 276.
T6. Darrell Evans, Detroit, and Joe Morgan,
Oakland, 282
National League . . . 1, Mike Philadhie, Philadelphia, 38, 2 Toney Perez, Cincinnati, 39, Rusty Haun, New York, 40, 2 George Foster, New York, 28, 5 Ron Cay, Chicago, 252
American League . . . 1, Dave Kingman,
11, 21, 2 B. Jeff Burroughs, Oakland,
Bay Area . . . 2, David Hammond,
New York, 8, T.E. Edie Murray, Baltimore,
and Ted Semmerton, Milwaukee, 7, 8, 7, Buddy Bell.
National League 1, Ginger Foster, New York, 11, 2. Rusty Stainty, New York, 9, T3, Al 10, Chris Hemsworth, New York, 6, and Gene Tenace, Pittsburgh, 7, Gary Carter, Montreal, and Bob Braves, 6
American League — 1, Joe Morgan, Oakland, 6, 21. Davey Lopez, Oakland, 4, 36. Omar Moreno, New York, 49. 4ick Heyderson, Houston, 50. 7. Bradley Walker, Kansas City, 44, 6. Rod Carve, California, 344
National League — 1, Cearay Codena, Cincinnati, 1, 2, Amos Otsa, 0, Chicago, 3, Larry Bose, Chicago, 3, 4, Joe Curr, Houston, 6, Cleveland, 3, Cincinnati, 6, 3, Tom Rivers, 0
Pitching Nights
American League, Chicago,
Chicago, 72, T12, T14, Baltimore,
and Phil Niekro.
New York, New 206, 4. Dion Santon, Milwaukee
5. Tommy John, California 248.
National League . 1, Steve Carton, Philade-
phia, 390 , 2, Ferguson Jenkins, unsigned,
released by Chicago, 284 , 3, Nolan Ryan,
Houston, 219
National League - 1, Steve Carlton, Philadelphia, 3.29, major league (mean age) - 2, Nolan Ryan, Houston, 3.677, 3, Tom Seaver, New York, 3.272, 4. Permanent Jenkins, unrestricted, 3.194
Sixteentimes
American League — 1, Don Sutton, Milwakee, 3.063, 2. Phil Niekro, New York, 2.912, 3. Bert Blegen, Cleveland, 2.999
Bank attaches lien to harness Colts
By United Press International
BALTIMORE — A Baltimore Circuit Court judge last night allowed Equitable Trust Co. bank officials to attach a lien against the Baltimore Colts franchise.
Baltimore City Circuit Court Judge Thomas Ward issued the writ of attachment when the bank's legal officers said Colts owner Robert Irsay owed loans totaling more than $2 million.
The bank is attempting to stop the transfer of the NFL franchise from Baltimore to Indianapolis, a move
reported as all but final yesterday afternoon.
The lien was filed against the franchise itself, all the team's property in Maryland and player contracts.
Bank officials said the Baltimore County sheriff's office would slap the lien on the Colts training complex in Owings Mills, Md., last night.
The lien does not avert the franchise move, but may allow the city a court order to sell the land.
Meanwhile, Baltimore Comp contrroller Hyman Pressman asked the city to release the documents owned by owner Robert Irray, seeking $73,000 in back rent that Pressman claims the
NFL franchise owes for Memorial Stadium.
Pressman said he instructed Baltimore's deputy director of finance to confer with the city solicitor about the possibility of taking Irsay to court for non-payment of rent.
The city comproter contends the
Colts owner failed to pay Baltimore
$173,527.96 in 1983 rent and concessions
by a Dec. 31 deadline stipulated in one
city lease. Isray has produced other
documents, claiming he does not have
to pay the city the rent money until
June 31.
Drinking Myth of the Week
STC
NEVER TRUST A MAN WHO NEVER TAKES A
NEVER TRUST A MAN WHO NEVER TAKES A DRINK
You know that's silly. Yet many of us are a little nervous around people who don't drink.
The Student Assistance Center
MUSIC THERAPY STUDENT ASSOCIATION presents
DIMENSIONS OF HELPING A SYMPOSIUM FOR THE HELPING PROFESSIONS
SAT., MARCH 31
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Big Eight Room Registration Fee: $2
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